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Practical    Bibliographies 

MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN 
JOURNALISM 

By  JULIA  CARSON  STOCKETT 


NOTE 

The  bibliographies  of  this  series  in  the  field  of 
journalism  were  prepared  as  graduation  require- 
ments from  the  Library  School  of  the  University 
of  Wisconsin.  They  v/ere  compiled  at  the  sug- 
gestion of,  and  in  cooperation  with  Willard  G. 
Bleyer,  professor  of  journalism  in  the  University. 
They  have  been  tested  by  constant  use  in  manu- 
script form  in  the  School  of  Journalism  for  two 
years,  and  were  found  so  useful  that  they  are  is- 
sued in  this  series  to  meet  the  demands  for  bib- 
liographies in  a  field  where  none  existed.  Each 
bibliography  was  revised  and  brought  up  to  date 
by  its  compiler  before  publication,  the  revision 
being  made  for  the  needs  that  developed  during 
the  two  years  of  use.  Almost  all  of  the  entries 
were  verified  in  the  libraries  of  the  Wisconsin 
Historical  Society  and  the  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin, though  some  entries  of  importance,  listed  in 
reliable  sources,  are  included  without  verification. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM 


Practical    Bibliographies 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN 
JOURNALISM 

By  JULIA  CARSON  STOCKETT 


THE  H.  W.  WILSON  COMPANY 

WHITE  PLAINS.  N.  Y..  AND  NEW  YORK  CITY 

1916 


INTRODUCTION 

In  an  article,  "Journalism,  Politics,  and  the  University,"^ 
Colonel  George  M.  Harvey,  editor  of  the  North  American 
Review,  takes  up  the  qualities  of  a  master  journalist  and  dis- 
cusses five  of  the  six  men  selected  for  this  bibliography, 
from  the  point  of  view  of  these  qualities.  These  six  editors 
have  been  chosen  as  representative  of  the  different  phases  of 
American  journalism. 

Newspaper  articles  have  not  been  indexed,  but  attention 
is  called  to  the  excellent  material  in  anniversary  and  retire- 
ment numbers  of  the  papers  with  which  these  men  were  con- 
nected. Such  are  the  New  York  Herald's  eighty-first  anni- 
versary number,  May  7,  1916,  and  the  one  hundredth  anni- 
versary issue  of  the  New  York  Evening  Post,  November  16, 
1901.  The  Evening  Post  also  contains  recollections  of  Mr. 
Godkin  at  the  time  of  his  retirement,  December  30,  1899. 

Little  has  been  done  with  political  activities,  particularly  with 
those  of  Mr.  Greeley,  but  much  of  the  best  of  such  material  may 
be  found  in  United  States  histories  and  in  the  biographies  of 
contemporary  statesmen.  In  many  cases,  individual  journalistic 
work  and  biographical  matter  is  in  the  biographies  of  other 
journalists  and  in  general  books  on  journalism. 

Technical  articles  on  the  Columbia  School  of  Journalism 
have  not  been  used,  being  considered  outside  of  the  scope  of 
purely  biographical  matter  relating  to  Joseph  Pulitzer. 

It  has  not  always  been  possible  to  obtain  complete  bibliograph- 
ical detail  for  many  of  the  out  of  print  books,  but  inclusion  has 
been  made  of  what  was  found.  No  attempt  has  been  made 
to  give  a  full  history  of  the  various  editions,  prices,  etc.,  of 
each  book;  usually,  other  things  being  equal,  the  most  avail- 
able copy  has  been  listed. 

The  abbreviations  Por.  and  o.  p.  have  been  used  to  denote 
portrait  and  out  of  print. 


June,  1916. 


J.  C.  S. 


1  North    American    Review,   April    1908.    v.    187,    p.   598-610    (p.    598-602 
referred  to  here). 


3428G1 


CONTENTS  '  -        ' 

James  Gordon  Bennett 9 

Charles  Anderson  Dana 13 

Edwin   Lawrence   Godkin 18 

Horace    Greeley 24 

Joseph    Pulitzer 34 

Henry  Jarvis  Raymond 37 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM 

JAMES  GORDON  BENNETT,  1795-1872 

NEW    YORK    HERALD,    1835-1872 

Encyclopaedias  and  other  General  Reference  Works 

American  cyclopaedia.  1873,  v.  2,  p.  530. 
Appleton's  annual  cyclopaedia.  1872,  p.  G2-66. 

Obituary.      Character,    appearance,   and   account   of   newspaper   work. 

Appleton's  cyclopaedia  of  American  biography.  1887.  v.  1,  p. 
238.  1^4  col. 

Treats    principally    of   journalistic   career. 

Appleton's  new  practical  cyclopedia.  1910,  v.  1,  p.  257.  l4  col. 

Dictionary   of  national  biography.   1885.  v.  4,  p.   243-244.   2^^ 
col. 

Purely   biographical,   without   emphasis   on   journalism. 

Encyclopaedia  Britannica.  11th  ed.  1910-1911,  v.  3,  p.  740-741. 
^s  col. 

Encyclopedia  Americana.  1912,  v.  3,  pages  unnumbered.  ^  col. 

Everyman  encyclopaedia.  1913,  v.  2,  p.  257.  %  col. 

Funk  and  Wagnall's  standard  encyclopedia.  [1913],  v.  3,  p.  421. 
>4  col. 

Lamb's  biographical  dictionary.   1900,  v.   1,  p.   274-275.  2   col. 
Purely  biographical. 

National   cyclopaedia  of   American   biography.   1897,   v.   7,   p. 

241-242.  2%  col. 

Biographical,    with    some    discussion   of   methods    of    journalism. 

Nelson's  perpetual  loose-leaf  encyclopaedia.  1909,  v.  2,  p.  38. 
Vs  col. 

New  international  encyclopaedia.  2d  ed.  1914,  v.  3.  p.  144.  ji 
col. 

Standard   reference   work.    1912,  v.   1,   pages  unnumbered,    16 
col. 

Universal  cyclopaedia.   1900,  v.  1.  p.  583.   ^5  col. 

Reprinted    from    Johnson  s    universal    cyclopaedia,    1893. 


10  rKXTTKAL    lU ULKX  .RAI'HIES 

Books  and  Pamphlets  about  Bennett 

Life  and  writings  of  James  Gordon  IJennett,  editor  of  the 
New  York  Herald.  N.  Y.  No  publisher  given.  1844.  25c. 
o.  p. 

l^aniphlet  of  sixty-four  pages  of  extracts  from  Mr.  Bennett's 
writings;  includes  comment  by  one  who  considers  the  "career  of 
Bennett  as  closed."  The  Herald's  "whole  establishment  exhibits  de- 
crepitude and  decay;  while  Bennett's  writings  evince  the  insipidity 
of   second   childishness." 

[Pray,  I.  C]  Memoirs  of  James  Gordon  Bennett  and  his 
times,  by  a  journalist.    N.  Y.  Stringer.  1855.  For.  o.  p. 

"The  author  ...  is,  on  the  whole,  sympathetic  in  his  treatment. 
He  asserts  that  he  has  not  consulted  Mr.  Bennett  or  anyone  con- 
nected with  him.  While  the  volume  is  diffuse,  it  is  of  value  in 
tracing  the  development  of  the  American  press  and  throwing  light 
on  the  tone  of  political  and  social  sentiment."  Larned's  Literature 
of  American    History. 

Review.  Memoirs  of  James  Gordon  Bennett  and  his  times. 
Democratic    Review,  Aug.    1855,   v.   36,  p.    106-113. 

Chapters  and  Parts  of  Books  about  Bennett 

Bungay,  G.  W.     James   Gordon  Bennett    (in   Bunga3%   G.  W. 
Off-hand  takings.  1854.  p.  389-390.  N.  Y.  Dewitt.  $2.  o.  p.) 
Brief    sketch    of    notoriety    and    appearance. 

Houghton,   W.    R.      James    Gordon    Bennett    (in    Houghton, 

W.    R.      Kings   of   fortune.   188G.   p.   407-42(3.   Chic.    Davis. 

For.    o.  p.). 

Successful   life  and  career. 

Hudson,  Frederic.  Journalism  in  the  United  States,  from 
1690-1872.  1873.  Sec  index  under  Bennett,  James  Gor- 
don, for  references  giving  Mr.  Bennett's  connection  with 
journalism.     Harper,  $5. 

Parton,  James.  James  Gordon  Bennett,  and  how  he  founded 
his  Herald  (in  Farton,  James.  Captains  of  industry.  1855. 
p.  264-274.  Houghton.  Newer  editions  of  this  book  now 
obtainable. ) 

Founding   and   success   of   the   Herald. 

James  Gordon  liennett  and  the  New  York  Herald  (in 

Parton,  James.  Famous  Americans  of  recent  times.  1867. 
p.  261-305.  Bost.  Ticknor.  $3.  Newer  editions  of  this 
book  now  obtainable.) 

Life    and   editorial  career  of   Mr.    Bennett       Success   of    the   Herald. 

Periodical  Articles  about  Bennett 

Biographical  sketches  in  the  newspapers  and  elsewhere.  Na- 
ti(jnal  (Juartcrly  Review,  June  1872.  v.  25,  p.  169-181. 

Appreciation  of  Mr.  JJennett's  work  "at  the  close  of  a  long, 
active,    aiul    useful   life." 

Brooks,  Sydney.  American  yellow  press,  h'ortnightly  Re- 
view,  Dec.  1911,  v.  96,  p.   1126-1137. 

Page  1130  gives  credit  to  Mr.  Bennett  as  the  originator  of  yellow 
journalism. 

.Same   article   in    Living  Age,    Jan.    13,    10 1  J,   v.    2^2,  p.   67-76. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  n 

Daily  press:  sketches  of  the  life  and  labor  of  Horace  Greeley. 
National  Quarterly  Review,  Dec.  1872.  v.  26,  p.  153-166. 

Page  155  contains  a  paragraph  saying  that  "Mr.  Bennett  was 
not  only  more  distinctively  an  editor  than  he  [Horace  Greeley],  but 
did   vastly    more    for    journalism." 

"t^'      Halstead,    Murat.     Varieties    of    journalism.      Cosmopolitan,        / 
Dec.  1892,  V.   14,  p.  202-207. 

Page  202  discusses  Mr.  Bennett  as  editor  and  "news  vender." 
Brief  comparison  of  the  editorial  work  of  Mr.  Bennett  and  Mr. 
Greeley. 

^  -  Hapgood,  Hutchins.     Great  newspapers  of  the  United  States, 

by  Hutchins  Hapgood  and  A.  B.  Maurice.    Bookman,  Feb.      / 
1902,  V.  14,  p.  567-584;  March  1902,  v.  15,  pr.'^^5^nr"Por.        ^ 

Pages  572-580  and  583  tell  of  the  founding,  success,  and  princi- 
ciples  of  the  Herald.  Pages  26-36  tell  of  the  methods  of  the  Herald 
and    3Q-40    of   the    retirement    of   Mr.    Bennett. 

^^  (The)  Herald — onward!  Democratic  Review,  Nov.  &  Dec. 
1852,  v.  31,  p.  409-419.    For. 

As   editor  of   the   Herald   and   approved  of  by   the  Democratic   party. 

Heydrick,     B.     A.     Journalism     and     humor.     Chautauquan,       ■/ si^Af^^' 
March  1912,  v.  66,  p.  28-53. 

Mr.  Bennett  is  mentioned  on  page  34  as  first  to  develop  "news- 
gathering    as    a    great    department    of    journalism." 

^  Irwin,  Will.  x\merican  newspaper:  a  study  of  journalism  and 
its  relation  to  the  public.  Collier's  Weekly,  Feb.  4,  1911, 
v.  46,  p.  14-17.    For. 

Brief  accoimt  of  Mr.  Bennett,  "who  discovered  news  in  the 
modern   sense." 

>f    James  Gordon  Bennett.     Every  Saturday,  May  6,  1871,  v.  10,      -  ."  .   ^'"'' 
p.  419.    For.   (p.  409) 

Brief  biography  and  accovuit  of  the  founding  and  success  of  the 
Herald. 

Jt  James  Gordon  Bennett.  Saturday-  Review,  June  8,  1872,  v. 
33,  p.  725-726. 

"His  career   is   a   conspicuous   example   of   prosperous   infamy." 
Same    article    in    American    Bibliopolist,    July    &    Aug.    1872,    v.    4, 
p.  394-396. 

James  Gordon  Bennett,  esq.     Harper's  Weekly,  July  10,  1858, 
v.  2,  p.  433-434.    For. 

Life    and   journalistic    work   up    to   the    time   of  this   sketch. 

1^  ^James  Gordon  Bennett,  proprietor  of  the  New  York  Herald. 

Gleason's  Fictorial,  Dec.  16,  1854,  v,  7,  p.  384.    For. 

Growth   of   the  Herald   and   status   at   the  time   of  writing. 

Late  James  Gordon  Bennett.     Harper's  Weekly,  June  22,  1872, 
v.  16,  p.  481-482.    For. 
.  ,  Sketch   of  life   and   work  written   at   time   of   death. 

V'  / 

Levermore,  C.  H.     Rise  of  metropolitan  journalism.     Current      / 
Literature,  May  1901,  v.  30,  p.  537-539. 

Character   of  the   Herald  in   the   time   of  Mr.   Bennett,   Sr. 


^  t 


New  York  Herald.     North  American  Review,  April  1866,  v. 
102,  p.  373-419. 

Mr.    Bennett   as    "the  best  journalist    and   the   worst    editorialist   this 
continent   has   ever   known." 


12  PRACTICAL   BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Peebles,  Paul.     James   Gordon   Bennett's  scintillations.    Gal- 
axy, Aug.  1872,  V.  14,  p.  258-263. 

Mr.  Bennett  as  making  the  Herald  "the  best  known  and  most 
profitable   of  American   newspapers." 

Stark,  Beverley.     Great    newspapers    of    the    United    States. 

Bookman,  April  1892,  v.  15,  p.  149-3  63. 
Watterson,    Henry.     James    Gordon    Bennett,    the    younger. 

American  Magazine,  May  1911,  v.  72,  p.  57-58. 
Includes  brief  sketches  of  work  of   both   father  and  son. 

Young,  J.  R.     Men  who  reigned:  Bennett,  Greeley,  Raymond, 
Prentice,  Fornev.     Lippincott,  Feb.  1893,  v.  51,  p.  185-197. 

Por. 

Pages  185-188  sketch  the  characteristics  and  genius  of  Mr.  Ben- 
nett. 

Same  article  (in  Philips,  Melville,  ed.  Making  a  newspaper.  1893. 
P-   -73-301.     Putnam,   $1.25.     o.  p. 

Pages    274-280    refer    to    Mr.    Bennett. 


CHARLES  ANDERSON  DANA,  1819-1897 
NEW  YORK  SUN,  1868-1897 

Encyclopaedias  and  other  General  Reference  Works 

AUibone,  S.  A.  ed.     Critical  dictionary  of  English  literature. 

1859,  V.  1.  p.  471.   %  col. 

Supplement.    1891.  v.  1,  p.  444.  %  col. 


Appleton's  annual  cyclopaedia.  1897,  p.  259-272.    For. 

Life,   career,   and  character    of   Mr.   Dana. 

Appleton's  cyclopaedia  of  American  biograph3^  1887,  v.  2,  p. 
64-65.    For. 

Obituary.      Literary,    political,    and    journalistic   career. 

Appleton's  new  practical  cyclopedia.  1910,  v.  2,  p.  136.  Ys  col. 

Chambers's  encyclopaedia.    1897,  v.  3,  p.  667.  14-  col. 

Encyclopaedia  Britannica.  11th  ed.  1910-1911,  v.  7,  p.  791-792. 
1  col. 

Encyclopedia  Americana.  1912,  v.  6,  pages  unnumbered.  ^ 
col.    For. 

Everyman  encyclopaedia.    1913,  v.  4,  p.  587.  ^  col. 

Funk  and  Wagnall's  standard  encyclopedia.  [1913],  v.  8,  p. 
313-314.  Vs  col. 

Lamb's  biographical  dictionary.  1900.  v.  2,  p.  327-328.  2>^  col. 
For. 

Purely  biographical. 

National  cyclopaedia  of  American  biography.  1892,  v.  1,  p. 
127-128.   1^  col.    For. 

Biographical,    with   some   discussion   of    methods  of  journalism. 

Nelson's  perpetual  loose-leaf  encyclopaedia.  1909,  v.  3,  p. 
536B-537.  1  col. 

New  international  encyclopaedia.  2d  ed.  1914,  v.  6,  p  471.  ^ 
col. 

Standard  reference  work.  1912,  v.  2,  pages  unnumbered.  ^/2 
col. 

Stedman,  E.  C.  ed.  Library  of  American  literature,  ed.  by 
E.  C.  Stedman  and  E.  M.  Hutchinson.  1891.  v.  7,  p.  448- 
455;  V.  11,  p.  499, 

Volume  7  gives  two  selections  from  Mr.  Dana's  writings:  "Greeley 
as  a  journalist,"  and  "Roscoe  Conkling."  Volume  n  gives  a  bio- 
graphical sketch  of  one-third  column. 

Universal  cyclopaedia.  1900.  v.  3,  p.  319.   ^  col. 

Reprinted   from   Johnson's  universal   cyclopaedia,    1893. 

Warner,  C.  D.  ed.  Library  of  the  world's  best  literature,  ed. 
by  C.  D.  Warner  and  others,  1898,  v.  29,  p.  130.  3^  col. 


14  I'kAeTlCAL    BilJLlOGRAl'iUES 

Books  about  Dana 

Dana,  C.  A,     Recollections  of  the  civil  war.     Appleton,  1898. 

$;2.    Tor. 

"Perspicuous  descriptions  of  several  great  campaigns;  numerous 
character  sketches;  many  passages  of  a  hi.2;h  order  of  literary 
merit."     A.   L.   A.  Catalog,    1904. 

Review.  Church,  W.  C.  Mr.  Dana's  reminiscences.  Book  Buyer, 
Feb.    i8oq,   V.    18,   p.    52-54. 

Wilson,  J.  H.  Life  of  Charles  A.  Dana.  Harper.  1907.  $3. 
For. 

"An  enthusiastic,  personal  history,  written  by  an  intimate  friend 
and  ardent  admirer.  .  .  .  The  chapters  on  Dana's  early  life,  his 
education,  his  struggle  with  poverty,  his  connection  with  (Ireeley, 
his  part  in  the  Brook  Farm  experiment,  are  all  especially  interesting, 
those  on  his  work  in  the  civil  war — which  are  fullest — are  probably 
most   valuable."     A.    L.  A.   Booklist. 

Review.  Bicknell,  P.  F.  Great  independent  editor.  Dial.  July 
16.    1907,    v.    42,   p.    3-'-33- 

Review.  Boynton,  H.  W.  Lamp  and  beacon.  Putnam's.  Oct.  1907, 
V.  3,  p.   108-1 10. 

Rev.ew.  Kemp,  R.  \V.  General  Wilson's  Life  of  Charles  A. 
Dana       Bookman,    Aug.    1907.    v.   25,   p.    6ij-()74. 

Review.  Life  of  Charles  A.  Dana.  Nation,  June  13,  1907,  v.  84, 
p.    548-549. 

Review.  Sanborn,  Kate.  Books  as  I  see  them.  New  England 
Magazine,    Sept.    1907,    v.    37,    p.     127-128. 

Review.  Wilson's  Life  of  Dana.  Outlook,  Nov.  16.  1907,  v.  87. 
p.   586-588. 

Chapters  and  Parts  of  Books  about  Dana 

Derby  J.  C.     George  Ripley  and  Charles  A.  Dana  (in  Derby, 
J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors,  books,  and  publishers. 
1884.  p.   193-199.   X.  Y.   Carleton.  $2.    o.  p.). 
Recollections    of   Dana   and  his   literary    wprk. 

Hudson,  Frederic.  Journalism  in  the  United  States,  from 
1()90-1872.  1873.  See  index  under  Dana,  Charles  Ander- 
son, for  references  giving  Mr.  Dana's  connection  with 
journalism 

Pike,  J.  L.  First  blows  of  the  civil  war.  1879.  See  contents, 
for  references  giving  Mr.  Dana's  connection  with  the 
period.     N.  Y.  Amcr.  News  Co.  $2.  o.  p. 

Swift,  Lindsay.  Brook  b'arm.  1900.  See  index  under  Dana. 
Charles  Anderson,  for  references  giving  Mr.  Dana's  con- 
nection with  Brook  b'arm.     Macmillan,  $1.2;"). 

Periodical  Articles  about  Dana 
Charles  A.  Dana.     Critic,  Oct.  23,  1897,  v.  31,  p.  237. 

Hrief  biography.  Splendid  qualities  of  Mr.  Dana  but  "his  paper 
exerted  a  more  pernicious  influence  than  any  other  American  jour- 
nal"  because  of   causes   and   men   advocated. 

Charles  A.   Dana.      Harper's  Weekly,   Xov.   27,   189(),  v.   13,  p. 

7'>:i.    i'or. 

lUief   biography    at    the    age    of    forty-nine. 

Creelman,  James.  Chiefs  of  the  American  press.  Cosmopoli- 
tan, .\'ov.  1894,  v.  18,  p.  81-90.    For. 

Pages  8()-89  treat  of  Mr.  Dana.  "To  sum  Mr.  Dana  up,  he  is  a 
literary  and  i)hilosoj)hic  element  in  journalism,  an  individualist  in 
politics,   an    aesthetic    influence    in    society,    and    a    wit    in    ethics." 


MASTERS  OF  A:\1ER1CAN  JOURNALISM  15 

Dana,  Charles  A.     McClure.  Dec.  1897,  v.  10,  p.  193-194.    For. 

An    appreciation    of    Mr.    Dana's    character    and    work    the    year    of 
his    death. 

Hapgood,  Hutchins.  Great  newspapers  of  the  United  States, 
by  Hutchins  Hapgood  and  A.  B.  Maurice.  Bookman, 
Feb.    1903,  V.    14,   p.    567-584;    March   1902,   v.    15,   p.   26-44. 

For. 

Page  568  gives  a  sample  sheet  of  the  first  nuinber  of  the  Sun 
and  pages  571-572  tell  of  the  founding  cf  it.  Pages  4-'-43  tell  of 
the   Sun   after   Mr.   Dana   took  charge   ot   it:  his  policy  and  journalism. 

Hazeltine,  M.  W.  Charles  Anderson  Dana.  North  American 
Review,  July  5,  1907,  v.  185,  p.  505-514. 

Appreciation    of   editorial   work,  as    shown   in  Mr.    Dana's   biography. 

Howe,  M.  A.  D.     Personality  in  journalism.     Atlantic.   Sept. 

1907,  V.   100,  p.  419-421. 

Personality    shown    in    journalistic    work. 

Heydrick,  B.  A.  Journalism  and  humor.  Chautauquan, 
March,  1912,  v.  66,  p.  28-53. 

Pages  34-35  discuss  Mr.  Dana  as  the  exponent  of  the  •  "artfully- 
told  news  story." 

Irwin,  Will.     American  newspaper.     Collier's  Weekly,  Feb.  4. 

1911,  V.  46.  p.   14-17.    For- 

Includes  a  brief  sketch  of  Mr.  Dana,  who  believed  "the  art  of 
reporting    is    the    art    of    the    plain    unvarnished    tale." 

New  York  Sun.    American  Magazine,  Jan.   1909,  v.  67, 

p.  301-310.     For, 

Conversational  description  of  the  organization  and  work  of  the 
Sun.  Page  310  tells  of  what  Mr.  Dana  left  to  the  Sun — "his  con- 
viction that  the  writing  of  news  for  a  daily  newspaper  is  worthy 
of  all  the  power,  all  the  insight,  all  the  com.mand  of  intellectual  tools 
that  there  is  in  any  man." 
Martin,  E.  S.  This  busy  world.  Harper's  Weekly,  Oct.  30, 
1897,  V.  41,  p.  1075.    For. 

Summary    of    life,    work,    and    character. 

Mitchell,  E.   P.     Mr.   Dana  of  the   Sun.     McClure,   Oct.   1894, 

V.  3,  p.  371-399. 

Sketch    of    life    and    accomplishments.     Includes    ten    portraits. 

Morris,  Franklin.  Charles  A.  Dana.  Chautauquan,  June  1895. 
V.  21,  p.  325-329.    For. 

Character  of  Mr.  Dana  and  his  editorial  work:  shows  how  his 
personality   affected   his   journalism. 

Peck,  H.  T.     Mr.  Dana  on  journalism.     Bookman.  Nov.  1895, 

V.  2,  p.  191-195.     For. 

Appreciation    of    Mr.    Dana's    splendid    journalistic    work. 

Twenty   years   of   the   republic;    1885-1905.      Bookman, 

July  1905,  V.  21,  p.  474-477. 

Mr.    Dana    as    a   journalist   and   his    politics. 

Personality  m  journalism.     Bookman,  Oct.  1907,  v.  26.  p.  114- 

115. 

Work  of  Mr.  Dana  as  an  editor.  "A  great  journalistic  figure  that 
has  since  grown  greater  becau'^e  it  has  been  followed  by  journalistic 
ciphers." 

Swinton,  John.  r^Femoranda  as  to  the  late  Charles  A.  Dana. 
Chautauquan,  March  1898,  v.  26,  p.  610-613.' 

Personal  impressions  of  Mr.  Dana's  character  and  mind  by  a 
journalist  who   worked  twenty  years  in  Mr.   Dana's   office. 


i6  PRACTICAL    BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Tarbell,  I.  M.  Charles  A.  Dana  in  the  civil  war.  McClure, 
Oct.   1.S97,  V.  9.  p.  1085-1088.    Por. 

Mr.    Dana'.s    work   as    confidential    reporter   of    the    government. 

Walker,  J.  B.  Plenry  George  and  Charles  A.  Dana.  Cosmo- 
politan. Dec.  1897,  V.  24,  p.  199-20t. 

Comparison  of  the  two  men:  shows  how  Mr.  Dana's  destiny  and 
character    were    shaped    by    his   environment. 

Books  and  Pamphlets  by  Dana 

American  cyclopaedia;  ed.  by  C.  A.  Dana  &  George   Ripley. 

Appleton,  1873-1883.    $80." 

"The  first  edition  of  the  cyclopaedia  bore  the  title  New  American 
cyclopaedia.  The  advance  of  knowledge  since  the  publication  of  the 
last  volume  in  1883  makes  the  work  now  out  of  date  for  many 
subjects.  It  is  supplemented  by  the  Annual  cyclopaedia."  Kroeger's 
Guide   to    the   Study  and   Use   of   Reference  Books. 

Art  of  newspaper  making.     Appleton,  1895.    $1. 

Contents:  Modern  American  newspaper;  Profession  of  journalism; 
Making  a  newspaper  man. 

Second   part    in    McClure,    May    1894,    v.    4,   p.    555-563.     Por. 

Review.  Peck,  H.  T.  Mr.  Dana  on  journalism.  Bookman,  Nov. 
1895,   V.    2,   p.    191-195.      Por. 

Black  ant;  ed.  by  C.  A.  Dana.    o.  p. 

"Nearly  fifty  years  ago  (1847),  he  published  a  little  volume  called 
'The  black  ant,'  consisting  of  a  collection  of  short  stories  from  the 
German."     Critic. 

Casual  essays  of  the  Sun.    N.  Y.  Cooke.  1905.    $1.50.    o.  p. 

"Editorial  articles  on  many  subjects,  clothed  with  the  philosophy 
of   the  bright  side   of   things."     Sub-title. 

Eastern  journeys.     Appleton.  1898.   $1.    o.  p. 

"Some  notes  of  travel  in  Russia,  in  the  Caucasus,  and  to  Jerusa- 
lem."     Sub-title. 

Fifty  perfect  poems;  ed.  by  C.  A.  Dana  &  Rossiter  Johnson. 
Appleton,  1882,  $10     o.  p. 

Eight   volumes  of  well   selected  poems. 
Household  book   of  poetry;   ed.    by   C.   A.   Dana.     Appleton, 
1900.    $5. 

"Classified  collection  of  the  finest  minor  poems  quoted  entire." 
A.    L.   A.    Catalog,    1904. 

Household  book  of  songs  for  four  voices;  ed.  b}^  C.  .^.  Dana 
&  1^'.  A.  Bowman,  .\ppleton  (pub.  prior  to  1870),  $1.50. 
o.  p. 

Lecture  on  association  and  its  connection  with  religion.  Bost. 
Greene,  1844.    o.  p. 

Tells  of  the  connection   of  Brook   Farm    with   religion. 

Life  of  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  by  C.  A.  Dana  &  J.  H.  Wilson. 
Springfield,  111.  Bill,  1808.     $2.50,  earlier  ed.,  o.  p. 

"Written  as  a  campaign  life  in  the  presidential  election  year. 
.  .  .  Personal  acquaintance,  unusual  opportunity,  intimate  knowledge 
of  affairs,  and  literary  ability  were  all  unitecl  to  make  the  book." 
Larned's   Literature   of  American   History. 

Lincoln  and  his  cabinet.  Cleveland,  Lemperley,  1896.  $1,50. 
o.  p. 

"Lecture  delivered  March  10,  1896,  before  the  New  Haven  Colony 
Historical    .Society."      .Sub-title. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  17 

Meyer's  universum;  ed.  by  C.  A,  Dana.     N.  Y.  Meyer,  1852. 
o.  p. 

"Views  of  the  most  remarkable  places  and  objects  of  all  countries, 
engraved  in  steel  by  distinguished  artists,  with  descriptive  and  his- 
torical   text  by   eminent    writers   in    Europe    and    America."      Sub-title. 

Proudhon    and    his    "bank    of    the    people."      N.    Y.    Tucker, 
1896.    25c.    o.  p. 

"A  defence  of  the  great  French  anarchist,  showing  the  evils  of  a 
specie  currency,  and  that  interest  on  capital  can  and  ought  to  be 
abolished  by  a  system  of  free  and  mutual  banking.  Series  of  news- 
paper articles  written  by  Charles  A.  Dana,  editor  of  the  New  York 
Sun."     Title-page. 

Recollections  of  the  civil  war.     1898. 

See    under   former   entry,  Books   about   Dana. 

United  States  illustrated;  ed.  by  C.  A.  Dana.     N,  Y.  Meyer, 

1850.     o.  p. 

"In  views  of  city  and  country;  with  descriptive  and  historical 
articles."     Sub-title. 


EDWIN  LAWRENCE  GODKIN,  1831-1902 
NATION,    1865-1899 

NEW  YORK  EVENING  POST,  1881-1899 

For  a  bibliography  of  periodical  articles,  newspaper  arti- 
cles, and  books  by  Mr.  Godkin,  see  "Life  and  letters  of  Ed- 
win Lawrence  Godkin,"  edited  by  Rollo  Ogden,  v.  2,  p.  260-268. 
This  includes  Mr.  Godkin's  books;  his  magazine  articles,  ar- 
ranged chronologically;  specimen  articles  in  the  Nation,  ar- 
ranged alphabetically  by  a  prominent  word  in  the  title;  and 
signed  letters  in  the  Evening  Post,  written  after  his  retire- 
ment. 

Attention  is  also  called  to  the  fiftieth  anniversarj'-  number 
of  the  Nation,  July  8.  1915,  v.  101,  p.  29-78.  The  articles 
devoted  entirely  to  Mr.  Godkin  are  mentioned  below,  but  the 
whole  issue  contains  much  valuable  material  about  him  and 
his  work. 

Encyclopaedias  and  other  General  Reference  Works 

AUibone,  S.  A.  ed.     Critical  dictionary  of  English  literature. 

Supplement.    1891,  v.  1,  p.  681.  %  col. 
American  cyclopaedia.    1874,  v.  8.  p.  61.  %  col. 

Appleton's  cyclopaedia  of  American  biographv.    1887,  v.  2,  p. 
670.  1/3  col. 

Appleton's   new  practical  cyclopedia.   1910,  v.   ;5,  p.  59.   %   col. 

Encyclopaedia  F.ritannica.  11th  ed    1910-1911,  v.  12,  p.  174.  ^ 
col. 

Encyclopedia    Americana.     1912.   v    9.    pages   unnumbered.    ^ 
col. 

Everyman  encyclopaedia.     !9i:5,  v.  6,  p.  576.  ]/^  col. 

Funk  and  Wagnall's  standard  encvclopedia.    |  191:!].   v    12    p 
216.  3/  col. 

International  year  book.    1902,  p.  299.  y2  p. 

Lamb's   biographical   dictionarv.    1900,   v.   ;{,    p.    313.     l-^     col. 
For. 

National  cyclopaedia   of  American   biography.    1898,  v.  8,   p. 
4  55-4  56.  1/^  col.    For. 

JJiographical  sketch,  with  .some  di.sccssion  of   methods  of  journalism. 

Nelson's  perpetual  loose-leaf  encyclopaedia.    1909,  v.  5,  p.  471. 
Vh  col. 

New  international  encyclopaedia.  2d  cd.  1915,  v.   10,  p.  77-78. 
1  col. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  19, 

Stedman,  E.  C.  ed.  Library  of  American  literature,  ed.  by 
E.  C.  Stedman  &  E.  M.  Hutchinson.  1891,  v.  8,  p.  549-555; 
V.  11,  p.  516-517. 

Volum-e  8  gives  two  selections  from  Mr.  Godkin's  writings:  "Heroic 
conflict  of  democracy  with  scientific  law,"  and  "Some  political  and 
social  aspects  of  the  tariff."  Volume  ii  gives  a  biographical  sketch 
of    one-third   column. 

Universal  cyclopaedia.    1900,  v.  5,  p.  186.  H  col. 

Reprinted    from    Johnson's    universal   cyclopaedia,    1894. 

Warner,  C.  D.  ed.  Library  of  the  world's  best  literature,  ed. 
by  C.  D.  Warner  &  others.  1897-1898,  v.  11,  p.  6373-6381. 
For.;  V.  29,  p.  222. 

Volume  II  gives  two  and  three-fourths  pages  of  appreciation, 
followed  by  a  selection,  "The  duty  of  criticism  in  a  democracy," 
from  "Problems  of  modern  democracy."  Volume  29  gives  a  bio- 
graphical   sketch    of    one-sixth   column. 

Who's  who.    1902,  p.  527.  Ys  col. 

Who's  who  in  America.    1901-1902,  v.  2,  p.  437-438.  H  col. 

Books  about  Godkin 

Ogden,  Rollo,  ed.  Life  and  letters  of  Edwin  Lawrence  God- 
kin.     Macmillan.  1907.  $4.     For. 

"Mr.  Ogden  has  admirably  discharged  his  duties  as  an  editor. 
There  is  no  padding  in  the  [2]  volumes.  They  are  Godkin  from 
beginning  to  end — bright,  pugnacious,  entertaining,  provoking,  in- 
structive, sfimulating,  and,  on  the  whole,  encouraging  to  all  who 
are  striving  for  purity  in  politics  and  for  the  improvement  of 
American   society."     Outlook. 

Review.  Dicey,  A.  V.  E.  L.  Godkin.  Living  Age,  Nov.  9,  1907, 
V.   255,  p.   335-342. 

Review.  E.  L.  Godkin.  Independent,  Sept.  5,  1907,  v.  63,  p.  568- 
569.      Por. 

Review.  Edwin  L.  Godkin.  Nation,  April  18,  1907,  v.  84,  p.  360- 
362. 

Review.  Johnson,  W.  H.  Career  of  a  great  editor.  Dial,  April  i, 
1907,  v.  42,  p.   216-218. 

Review.  Kemp,  R.  W.  Mr.  Ogden's  Life  of  Edwin  Godkin.  Book- 
man,  April    1907,   V.   25,   p.    184-188. 

Review.  Levermore,  C.  H.  Life  and  letters  of  Edwin  Lawrence 
Godkin.     American    Historical    Review,    Oct.    1907,    v.    13,    p.    168-171. 

Review.  Memoirs  of  Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin.  Outlook,  June  8, 
1907,  v.   86,  p.    294-296. 

Review.  Peck,  H.  T.  Discreet  biography.  Forum,  July  1907,  v. 
39,  p.    100-102. 

Review.  Sanborn,  Kate.  Books  as  I  see  them.  New  England 
Magazine,    Sept.    1907,   v.    37,   p.    124-127. 

Chapters  and  Parts  of  Books  about  Godkin 

Bryce,  James.  Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin  (in  Bryce,  James. 
Studies  in  contemporary  biography.  1903.  p.  363-381. 
Macmillan,  $3). 

Selection    from    this    article    (in    Hyde,    W.    D.,    ed.     Young    folks' 
library:    vocations.      1911.     v.    8,    p.    381-385.     Bost.    Hall,    $16. 25). 
Gives   character   estimate    and   high   rank   as  a   journalist. 

Franklin,  Fabian.  Leader  of  men  (in  Franklin.  Fabian. 
Feople  and  problems.    1908.  p.  183-188.    Holt,  $1). 

Appreciation  of  Mr.  Godkin  on  his  retirement  from  the  New  York 
Evening   Post. 


20  PRACTICAL    BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Pollak,  Gustav,  ed.  l*ift\'  years  of  American  idealism :  the 
New  York  Nation  1865-1915:  selections  and  comments. 
1915.  See  index  under  Godkin,  E.  L.,  for  references  con- 
cerning him.     Houghton,  $2.50. 

Periodical  Articles  about  Godkin 

Axon,  W.  E.  A.  E.  L.  Godkin  and  John  Cassell.  Nation, 
July  18,  1907,  V.  85,  p.  54. 

"Early  connection  of  Godkin  with  the  firm  of  Cassell  .  .  .  was 
excellent    training    for    his   future." 

Benson,  Eugene.  New  York  journalists.  Galaxy,  June  1869, 
V.  7,  p.  869-873. 

"Mr.  Godkin  as  the  purest  and  most  exclusive  type,  the  most 
dispassionate,  the  gravest,  driest,  literalist  among  the  leading  journal- 
ists  of   New   York   City." 

Bishop,  J.  B.  Personal  recollections  of  E.  L.  Godkin.  Cen- 
tury. Sept.  1902,  V.  64,  p.  694-700. 

"Personal  study  of  his  mental  characteristics  and  methods  of 
journalistic  work"  by  one  who  was  an  associate  for  sixteen  years 
in   editing  the   Evening  Post. 

Brownell,  W.  C.  The  Nation  from  the  inside.  Nation,  July 
8,  1915,  V.  101,  p.  42-44. 

"An  intimate  study  of  'the  chief  [Mr.  Godkin],  and  his  devoted 
lieutenant"    [Mr.   Garrison].      Sub-title. 

Parts  of  same  article  (in  Pollak,  Gustav,  ed.  Fifty  years  of 
American    idealism.      1915.      p.    26-30). 

Bryce,  J.  B.,  viscount.  Two  editors.  Nation,  July  8.  1915, 
V.  101,  p.  41. 

Tells  of  the  work  of  E.  L.  Godkin  and  VV.  P.  Garrison  as  editors 
of  the   Nation. 

Part  of  same  article  in  Review  of  Reviews,  Aug.  19 15,  v.  52,  p. 
240. 

Part  of  same  article  (in  Pollak,  Gustav,  ed.  Fifty  years  of  Ameri- 
can   idealism.      1915.     p.    9). 

Chronicle  and  comment.  Bookman,  Jan.  1900,  v.  10,  p.  409- 
411.    Por. 

"Strength    and    individuality    of    Mr.    Godkin's    work    on    the    Post." 

Dicey,  A.  V.  An  English  scholar's  appreciation  of  Godkin. 
Nation,  July  8,  1915,  v.  101,  p.  51-52. 

Discusses  obstacles  in  the  way  of  Mr.  Godkin's  success  as  an 
editor   and    tells   how    he  overcame  them. 

Part  of  same  article  (in  Pollak,  Gustav,  ed.  Fifty  years  of  Ameri- 
can   idealism.      19 15.      p.    64-68). 

Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin.  Nation,  May  22,  1902,  v.  74,  p.  403- 
404. 

Appreciation   and   review  of  Mr.   Godkin's  journalistic   work. 

Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin.  Outlook,  Feb.  3,  1900,  v.  64,  p.  285. 
Por. 

Brief   biographical  sketch    on    retirement   from    the  Post. 

Fifty  scholarly  years.  Independent,  July  26,  1915,  v.  83,  p. 
106. 

Spirit  and  influence  of  the  Nation  from  Mr.  Godkin's  time  down 
to  the  present. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  21 

Former  editors  of  the  Nation.    Nation,  July  8,  1915,  v.  101,  p. 

68-69. 

Brief  sketches  of  Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin,  Wendell  Phillips  Gar- 
rison,  Hammond   Lamont,    and   Paul    Elmer   More. 

Garrison,  W.  P.  Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin.  Book  Buyer, 
Feb.  1896,  v.  13,  p.  5-7.     For. 

Short  biographical  sketch  and  appreciation  of  Mr.  Godkin's  edi- 
torial work. 

Gilder,  J.  B.  Authors  at  home.  Critic,  April  30,  1898,  v.  32, 
p.  293-295.     For. 

Mr.  Godkin  as  an  author;  his  editorial  work  and  personal  charac- 
teristics. Includes  a  criticism  of  "Unforeseen  tendencies  of  democ- 
racy." 

Green,  H.  S.  Mr.  Godkin  and  the  new  political  economy. 
Arena,  July  1898,  y.  20,  p.  27-38. 

Mr.  Godkin  as  "critic  of  the  new  political  economy  and  apologist 
for  the  old." 

Highways  and  bywavs.  Chautauquan,  Dec.  1899,  v.  30,  p.  234, 
For, 

Appreciation   on    retirement    from    the    Post. 

Holt,  Henry.  A  young  man's  oracle.  Nation,  July  8,  1915, 
V.  101,  p.  45-48. 

"The  editor  of  the  Unpopular  Review  recalls  his  relations  with 
the  Nation  in  its  early  days  and  his  friendship  with  E.  L.  Godkin." 
Sub-title. 

Part  of  same  article  in  Review  of  Reviews,  Aug.  19 15,  v.  52,  p. 
239-240.     - 

Howe,  M.  A.  D.  Fersonality  in  journalism.  Atlantic,  Sept. 
1907,  V.  100,  p.  421-424. 

Godkin's    personality    shown    in    his   journalistic    work. 

Howells,  W.  D.  Great  New  York  journalist.  North  Ameri- 
can Review,  May  1907,  v.  185,  p.  44-53. 

Sympathetic   appreciation   ot    one   artist  by   another. 

Johnson,  W.  H.  Mr.  Godkin  and  the  Evening  Fost.  Dial, 
Feb.  1,  1900,  V.  28,  p.  77. 

Defense   of    Mr.    Godkin    from    the    charge    of    pessimism. 

Late  Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin,  bv  one  who  knew  him.  Critic, 
July  1902,  V.  41,  p.  82-84.     FoV. 

Biographical    sketch,    giving    appreciation    of    character    and    work. 

(The)  Lounger.    Critic,  Dec.  1899,  v.  35,  p.  1069-1070.     For. 

Includes  as  one  of  its  items,  appreciation  of  work  done  by  Mr. 
Godkin    at    the   time    of    his    retirement    from    the    Post. 

Memorial  to  Edwin  L.  Godkin.  Nation,  April  16,  1893,  v.  76, 
p.  307-308. 

Includes  letter  to  President  Eliot  and  Fellows  of  Harvard  College, 
sending  gift  of  $10,000  from  friends  for  the  Godkin  lectures  on 
"The   essentials    of   free    government    and   the    duties    of    the    citizen." 

Mr.  Godkin's  editorial  career.  World's  Work,  July  1902,  v.  4, 
p.  2204. 

Mr.  Godkin  as  "the  last  editor  of  a  public  journal  who  was 
content  to  address  a  small  audience  in  a  democracy."  Written  at 
the    time    of   his    death. 

Mr.  Godkin's  political  writings.  Atlantic,  Jan.  1897,  v.  79,  p. 
116-122. 

They  make  "visible  a  definite  ideal  of  good  government  which 
beckons   the  country   steadily   forward." 


22-  PRACTICAL    BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Most    influential    newspaper    editor    that    this    country    has 

known.      Current   Literature,   July   1907,   v.   43,    p.    48-50, 

Por. 

"The  creator  of  the  Nation"  and  a  man  who  "may  fairly  lay 
claim    to    the    title    at    the    head    of   thus    article." 

The  Nation's  fiftieth  birthday.    Outlook,  July  21,  1915,  v.  110, 

p.  G42. 

Includes  brief  sketch  of  Mr.  Godkin's  work  supplemented  by  that 
of    Mr.    Garrison. 

The  Nation's  jubilee.     Dial,  Aug.  15,  1915,  v.  59,  p.  8G. 

Tells  ot  "the  standards  which  Godkin  and  Garrison  created"  for 
the   Nation. 

New  York  editors  and  daily  papers.    Chautauquan,  April  1898, 
V.  27,  p.  56-04.      Por. 

Page  63  tells  of  the  standing  of  the  Evening  Post  and  Mr. 
Godkin's    influence    upon    it. 

Nott,  C.  C.     Reminiscences  of  an  octogenarian.     Nation,  July 
8,  1915,  V.  101,  p.  48-49. 

"The  appointee  of  Lincoln  to  a  judgeship  of  the  court  of  claims 
and  an  early  editorial  writer  on  the  Nation,  Judge  Nott,  now  in 
his   eighty-eighth   year,    tells   of   his   intimacy   with   Godkin."      Sub-title. 

Ogden,  Rollo,  ed.     Some  letters  of  E.  L.  Godkin.     Scribner's 
Magazine,  March  1907,  v.  41,  p.  2927803. 

Interesting  letters,  including  characterizations  of  many  of  the 
leading   men    of  the   day. 

Personality  in  journalism.     Bookman,  Oct.  1907,  v.  26,  p.  114- 

115. 

Mr.  Godkin's  past  power  and  Mr.  Ogden's  present  power  on  the 
Post. 

Rhodes,  F.  J.    Edwin  Lawrence  Godkin.     Atlantic,  Sept.  1908, 

V.  102,  p.  320-334. 

Splendid  analysis  and  appreciation  of  Mr.  Godkin's  work  and 
character. 

Same  article  (in  Rhodes,  J.  F.  Historical  essays.  1909.  p.  267- 
297.      Macmillan,   $2.25). 

Review.     Opposite    extreme.      Bookman,    Oct.     1908,    v.    28,    p.     108- 

IIO. 

Stark,  Beverley.     Great    newspapers    of    the    United    States. 
l'>ookman,  April,  1892,  v.  15,  p.  149-163. 
J'ages   152-155    tell  of  the  "histoncai  pre-eminence   of  the   Post." 

Books  by  Godkin 
Henry  G.  Pearson.     N.  Y.  Privately  printed.  1894.    o.  p. 

"Memorial  address,  delivered  June   21,   1894."      Sub-title. 

History  of  Hungary.     Lond.  Cassell,  1853.     Newer  edition  of 
this  book  now  obtainable,    o.  p. 

"A  very  old-fashioned  little  book  now,  somewhat  profusely  illus- 
trated  with   i)rimitive  wood   cuts."     Critic. 

Problems  of  modern  democracy.     Scribner,  189G.    $2. 

"Serious,   strong,   and   judicial."     A.    L.   A.  Catalog     1904. 
Review.      Mr.  Godkin's  political  writings.     Atlantic,  Jan.   1897,  v.   70. 
p.    ]  16-122. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  23 

Reflections   and   comments,   1865-1895.      Scribner,    1895.    $2. 

"Articles  published  in  the  Nation  during  the  last  thirty  years  " 
A.   L.   A.    Catalog,    1904. 

Review.  Peck,  H.  T.  Mr.  Godkin  and  his  book.  Bookman,  Aue. 
1895,   V.    2,   p.  480-488.     Por.  ^ 

Unforeseen  tendencies  of  democracy.     Houghton,  1898.    $2. 

"Essays,  abounding  in  apt  illustration,  on  equality,  nominating 
system,  decline  of  legislatures,  peculiarities  of  American  municipal 
government,   Australian    democracy,   etc."     A.    L.   A.    Catalog,    1904 

Review.      Unforeseen    tendencies    of    democracy.      Critic,    April    ^o 
1898,    v.    32,    p.    295-296. 


HORACE  GREELEY,  1811-1872 
NEW  YORK  TRIBUNE.  1841-1872 

Encyclopaedias  and  other  General  Reference  Works 

Allibone,  S.  A.    ed.     Critical  dictionary  of  English  literature. 

1S59,  V.  1,  p.  730-731.  2^  col.    . 
• Supplement.    1891,  v.  1,  p. ^07.  ]/>  col. 

American  cyclopaedia.    1874,  v.  8,  p.  222-225. 

Appleton's  annual  cyclopaedia.   1872,  p.  365-369,  p.  777-783. 

Biography,    including    journalistic,    .iterary,    and   political    ideas    and 
work.     Acceptance  of  presidential  nomination. 

Appleton's  cyclopaedia  of  American  biography.    1887,  v.  2,  p. 
734-741.  'Por. 

A   well-rounded  biographical   sketch. 

Appleton's   ne\v   practical    cyclopedia.     1910,   v.    3,    p.   105,    y^ 
col. 

Chambers's   cyclopaedia   of   English   literature.    1910,  v.   3,  p. 
808.  H  col. 

Chambers's  encyclopaedia.    1897,  v.  5,  p.  402.  lyi  col. 

Champlin,  J.  D.  jr.     Young  folks'  cyclopaedia  of  persons  and 
places.    1906,  p.  353.  ^  col. 

Encyclopaedia   Britannica.    11th   ed.    1910-1911,  v.  12,  p.   531- 
533. 

One    of  the   best   biographical   sketches. 

Encyclopedia    Americana,    1912,    v.    10,    pages    unnumbered. 
1  col. 

Everyman  encyclopaedia.    1913,  v.  7,  p.  54-55.  ^A  col. 

Funk  and  Wagnall's  standard  encyclopedia.    [1913],  v.   12,  p. 
391-392.     %  col. 

Lamb's  l)iographical  dictionary.    1900,  v.  3,  p.  377-379.    Por. 

Moulton,  C.  W.  ed.     Library  of  literary  criticism.    1910,  v.  6, 
p.  666-672.     Por. 

A    one-half    page    biography    is    followed    by    personal    and    general 
estimates   by   contemporaries. 

National   cyclopaedia  of  American   biography.    1893,  v.   3,   p. 
448-453.      Por. 

Full  biographical   sketch,   with   emphasis  on   political   and  journalistic 
work. 

Nelson's  perpetual  loose-leaf  encyclopaedia.    1909,  v.  5,  p.  568. 
iVi  col. 

New  international  encyclopaedia.    2d  ed.    1915,  v.  10,  p.  330- 
331.    2^2  col. 

Standard  reference  work.    3912,  v.  3,  pages  unnumbered.  2^ 
col. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISAL  25 

Stedman,  E.  C.  ed.  Library  of  American  literature,  ed.  by 
E.  C.  Stedman  &  E.  M.'  Hutchinson.  1891,  v.  7,  p.  78-95, 
p.  448-455,  For.;  v.  11.  p.  518-519.    For. 

Volume  7  gives  several  selections  from  Mr.  Greeley's  work  and 
an  article  of  Mr.  C.  A.  Dana — "Greeley  as  a  journalist."  Volume  ii 
gives  a   biographical    sketch   of   one   column. 

Universal  cyclopaedia.    1900,  v.  5,  p.  292-293.  iVs  col. 

Reprinted  from  Johnson's  universal  cyclopedia,   1894. 

Warner,  C.  D.  ed.  Library  of  the  world's  best  literature,  ed. 
by  C.  D.  Warner  &  others.  1897-1898,  v.  12,  p.  6653-6662. 
For.;  V.  29,  p.  230. 

Volume  12  gives  four  pages  of  appreciation  by  C.  C.  Buel,  fol- 
lowed by  selections,  "United  Statei  after  the  revolution,"  from 
"The  American  conflict,"  and  "Politicat  compromises  and  political 
'log-rolling'"  from  the  same  source.  Volume  29  gives  a  biographical 
sketch   of  one-sixth  column. 

Books  and  Pamphlets  about  Greeley 

Chappaqua  Historical  Society.  Centenar}^  of  Horace  Greeley. 
X.  Y.  Chappaqua,  Historical  Society,  1911. 

Cleveland,  C.  Story  of  a  summer.  N.  Y.  Carleton,  1874.  $1.50. 
o.  p. 

"Journal    leaves   from    Chappaqua."      Sub-title. 

Cornell,  W.  M.  Life  and  public  character  of  Horace  Greeley. 
Lothrop,  1884.    $1.50.    For.    o.  p. 

"Life  and  career  of  a  self-made,  industrious,  economical,  and 
honest   man."     Dedication. 

Greeley,  Horace.  Recollections  of  a  busv  life.  X.  Y.  Ford, 
1868.   $3,    For.    o.  p. 

"Including  reminiscences  of  American  politics  and  politicians,  from 
the  opening  of  the  Missouri  contest  to  the  downfall  of  slavery; 
to  which  are  added  miscellanies  .  .  .  also  a  discussion  with  Robert 
Dale   Owen  of  the  law    of   divorce."     Title-page. 

Recollections  of  a  busy  life;  new  edition  with  memoir 

of  last  years  and  death.     X.  Y.  Tribune,  1873.   $3.  o.  p. 

Greeley  monument  unveiled  at  Greenwood,  Dec.  4  1876 
N.  Y.    Hart,  1877.  For.  o.  p. 

A  pamphlet  of  thirty-three  pages,  giving  a  description  of  the 
ceremony,   with   letters,   tributes,   etc. 

Greeley  record.  Wash.  Union  Republican  Congressional  Exe- 
cutive Committee,  1872.    o.  p. 

Quotations  "showing  the  opinions  and  sentiments  of  Horace 
Greeley,"   in   anything  but   a  friendly   spirit.      Sub-title. 

Ingersoll,  L.  D.  Journal,  reformer,  and  philanthropist:  life  of 
Horace  Greeley.     Phila.  Fotter,  1874.  $2.50.    For.    o.  p. 

"I  have  not  written  so  much  for  scholars  and  men  of  letters 
as  for  the  people,  of  whom.  Horace  Greeley  was  one.  ...  A  con- 
nected series  of  portraits  of  Mr.  Greeley,  in  his  multiform  mani- 
festations of  character  and  genius  rather  than  a  strictly  chronological 
account   of  his   life."     Preface. 

Review.  Life  and  times  of  Horace  Greeley,  founder  of  the  New 
\ork  Tribune.      Lakeside  Reviewer,   June   1873,  v.   9,  p.   506-507. 

Linn,  W.  A.     Horace  Greeley.     Appleton,  1903.    $1.    For. 

"Sketch  of  the  founder  of  the  Tribune,  showing  his  attitude 
toward  successive  national  events  during  his  editorship."  A.  L  A 
Catalog,    1904. 

Review.  Horace  Greeley,  founder  and  editor  of  the  New  York 
Tribune.     Nation,   April   g,    1903,  v.    76,   p.    299. 


26  PRACTICAL    BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

New  York  Tribune.  Memorial  to  Horace  Greeley.  N.  Y. 
Tribune,  1873.    50c.    Por.    o.  p. 

"i^election  from  numerous  articles  in  various  journals,  together 
with  notices  from  the  pulpit  that  have  been  suggested  by  Mr.  Gree- 
ley's death;  an  account  of  the  proceedings  of  several  public  bodies 
in  relation  to  that  event;  and  a  description  of  the  funeral  ceremonies 
with  winch  the  remains  of  the  departed  were  borne  to  the  tomb." 
Introductory    Note. 

Parton,  James.  Life  of  Iforace  Greeley,  editor  of  the  Xew 
\'ork  Tribune,  from  his  birth  to  the  present  time.  Bost. 
Osgood,  1872.  $3.  Newer  editions  of  this  book  now  ob- 
tainable. 

"If  the  lives  of  politicians  .  .  .  may  be  written  ...  to  subserve 
the  interests  of  party,  why  may  not  the  life  of  Horace  Greeley,  in 
the  hope  of  subserving  the  interests  of  the  country?"  Preface  to 
Edition   of    1855. 

Review.  Horace  Greeley.  Chambers's  Journal,  April  7,  1855,  v.  .2j, 
p.  J 12-J1 5. 

Review.      Horace  Greeley.     Putnam's,  July   1855,  v.  6,  p.   76-85. 

Review.  Hurlbut,  VV.  H.  i3aruum's  and  Greeley's  biographies. 
Christian    Examiner,    March    1855,    v.    58,    p.    .245-264.  _ 

Pillsbury,  A.  E.  Address  on  the  centenary  observance  of 
Horace  Greeley  at  Amherst,  New  Hampshire,  February 
3,  1911.     Bost.  Stetson,  1911.    28c. 

Pamphlet  of  twenty-three  pages  giving  life  and  career  as  a  journal- 
ist  and  politician. 

Reavis,  L.  U.  Representative  life  of  Horace  Greeley,  with  an 
introduction  by  Cassius   M.   Clay.     N.   Y.   Carleton,   1872. 

Por.    o.  p. 

Life,  including  as  "complete  a  collection  of  his  I'clitical  papers 
and   lectures"   aS   possible.      Title-page. 

Schurz,  Carl.  Speech  of  Senator  Carl  Schurz  at  the  Greeley 
ratification  meeting,  at  St.  Louis,  July  22,  1872. 

Chicago  Tribune  Campaign  Documents,  No.  1. 

Largely  political,  but  interesting  because  of  the  character  analysis 
contained. 

Sotheran,  Charles.  Horace  Greeley  and  other  pioneers  of 
.American  socialism.     N.  Y.  Humboldt,  1892.    75c. 

"Horace  (jreeley,  thus  exhibited  as  a  central  figure,  has  enabled 
me  to  show  socialism  in  its  true  colors  and  as  being  constructive  in 
its  economic  philosophy  and  constitutional  in  its  political  action." 
Proem. 

Typographical  Union,  No.  G,  New  York.  One  hundredth  an- 
niversary of  the  birth  of  Horace  Greeley,  lirst  president 
of  Typographical  Union  No.  G:  New  York  theatre,  Feb- 
ruary 5,  1911.  N.  Y.  Allied  Printing  Trades  Council,  1911. 
Por.    o.  p. 

Includes  the  program,  a  few  of  the  letters  received,  and  an  arti- 
cle, "Horace  Greeley  and  the  cause  of  labor,"  by  Beyeridge;  and  a 
discussion,    "Horace    Greeley   as   a   journalist,"   by    McElroy. 

Wingate,   C.  F.      II.   G.    1811-1872.      N.   Y.    Privately  printed. 

1M72.     o.  p. 

Pamphlet  of  eighty-three  pages:  "sketch  of  the  celebration  of  the 
sixty-first  birtliday  of  Horace  Greeley  at  the  residence  of  his  intimate 
friend,  Mr.  Alvin  J.  Johnson,  323  West  57th  street.  New  York, 
February  3,  i87_';  with  a  selection  of  the  letters  received  on  that 
occasion,   comments    of    the    press,    etc."      Sub-title. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  27 

^Zabriskie,  F.  N,     Horace    Greeley,    the    editor.     Funk,    1890. 

$1.50.'    For. 

**Does  not  pretend  to  be  an  exhaustive  account  of  Horace  Greeley, 
nor  of  the  times  and  causes  with  which  he  was  identified.  ...  It 
undertakes,  however,  to  give  a  condensed,  unified,  and  popular  pre- 
sentation of  the  man,  and  what  he  stood  for  in  the  thick  of  days 
which    made    history    rapidly."     Prefatory    Note. 

Chapters  and  Parts  of  Books  about  Greeley 

Ames,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Horace  Greeley  and  Edwin  Forrest  (in  her 
Outlines  of  men.  women,  and  things.  1873.  p.  116-123.. 
N.  Y.  Hurd.  $1.50.    o.  p.). 

Eulogistic    characterization   cf   Mr.   Greeley. 
Bolton,  Mrs.   S.   K.     Horace   Greeley   (in   her   Lives   of   Poor 
bovs    who    became    famous.     1885.     p.    138-155.     Crowell, 
$1.50.  For.) 

Brief  sketch  of  life. 

Bungay,  G.  W.  Horace  Greeley  (in  Bungay,  G.  W.  Off-hand 
takings.  185-1.  p.  237-244.    For.) 

Appreciative   sketch   of  Mr.    Greeley   in   his    early   forties. 

Buttre.  L.  C.  Horace  Greeley  (in  Buttre,  L.  C.  American 
portrait  gallery.    1880.    Fages  unnumbered.    N.  Y.  Buttre. 

For.    o.  p.). 

V.    1,    article   79,    gives   a   biographical   sketch. 

Congdon,  C.  T.  Reminiscences  of  a  journalist.  1880.  See  in- 
dex under  Greeley,  Horace,  for  references  giving  his 
recollections  of  Mr.  Greeley.    Bost.   Osgood,    o.  p. 

Derby,  J.  C,  Horace  Greeley  (in  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty  3'ears 
among  authors,  books,  and  publishers.  1884.  p.  127-141). 
Recollections   of   Horace  Greeley   and  his    writings. 

Hudson,  Frederic.  Journalism  in  the  United  States,  from 
1690-1872.  1873.  See  index  under  Greeley,  Florace,  for 
references  giving  Mr.  Greeley's  connection  wnth  journal- 
ism. 

Hyde,   W.    D.     ed.      IMy   first   experiences    in    New   York    (in 

Hyde,  W.  D.     Young  folks'  librar}':  vocations.     1911.    v. 

8,  p.  331-344). 

From   Mr.    Greeley's  Recollections   of  a  busy   life. 

Mitchell,  D.  G.  Horace  Greeley  (in  Mitchell,  D.  G.  Ameri- 
can lands  and  letters.     1899.     v.   2,  p.   359-373.      Scribner, 

$5). 

As  a   self-made  man  and  on  the   Chappaqua  farm. 

Parton,   James.      Horace    Greeley's   start    (in    Parton,   James. 
Captains  of  industry.    1855.    p.  255-263). 
Mr.   Greeley's    success    and   how    he    started. 

James  Gordon  Bennett  and  the  New  York  Herald   (in 

Farton,  James.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times.    1867. 
p.  251-305). 

Pages    295-297   give    estimate    of    Mr.    Greeley's    journalistic    work. 

Pike,  J.  L.  First  blows  of  the  civil  war.  1879.  See  contents, 
for  references  giving  Mr.  Greeley's  connection  with  the 
period. 


28  PRACTICAL    BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Sparks,  E.  E.  Horace  Greeley,  the  anti-slave  editor  (in 
Sparks,  E.  E.  Men  who  made  the  nation.  190G.  p.  347- 
:>77.     Macmillan,  50c). 

Stowe,  Mrs.  H.  B.  Horace  Greeley  (in  her  Men  of  our 
times.  1868.  p.  293-310.  Hartford,  Conn.  Hartford  Pub- 
lishing Co.  Por.    o.  p.). 

Life,   character,    and   journalistic    career. 

Swift,  Lindsay.  Brook  Farm.  1900.  See  index  under  Greeley, 
Horace,  for  references  giving  Mr.  Greeley's  connection 
with  Brook  farm. 

Thayer,  Eli.  Horace  Greeley  and  the  "plan  of  freedom"  (in 
Thaver,  Eli.  History  of  the  Kansas  crusade.  1889.  p.  33- 
51.      Harper,  $1.50). 

Tells  how  Mr.  Thayer  secured  Mr.  Greeley's  support  for  the 
"plan    of   freedom." 

Williams,  Sherman.  Horace  Greeley  (in  Williams,  Sherman. 
Some  successful  Americans.  1904.  p.  55-77.  Ginn,  50c. 
Por.). 

Discusses  Mr.  Greeley  as  an  apprentice,  as  a  publisher,  and  as 
an  editor. 

Periodical  Articles  about  Greeley 

Adcock,   A.   S.     Note   on   the   centenary   of   Horace   Greeley. 
Living  Age,  April  22,  1911,  v.  269,  p.  237-240. 
Sketchy,   conversational   account    of   ]\Ir.   Greeley's   life. 

Baker,  G.  E.  "Seward,  Weed,  and  Greeley."  Republic,  June 
1S73,  V.   1,  p.  193-200. 

Tells  of  Mr.  Greeley's  political  view.-:  and  how  he  regarded  Mr. 
Raymond's  appointment  as  minister  plenipoteniary. 

Benton,  Joel.  Reminiscences  of  Horace  Greeley.  Cosmo- 
politan, July  1887,  V.  3.  p.  311-317.    Por. 

Mr.  Greeley  as  "intrinsically  dear  to  warm-hearted,  pulsing  human- 
ity." 

ed.     Some  familiar  letters  by  Horace  Greeley.     Lippin- 

cott,   March   1891,   v.   47,   p.   345-351;   April   1891,   v.   47,   p. 
511-519;  May  1891,  v.  47,  p.  604-611. 

Letters  in  which  "for  the  last  few  years  of  his  life,  Horace  Greeley 
laid  his  whole  heart  open  to  be  read  as  an  open  book."  Includes 
also   a   brief  biography. 

Browne,  J.  H.  Horace  Greeley.  Harper's  Magazine,  April 
1873,  v.  46,  p.  734-741. 

Characteristics    and    journalistic     work.     Largely    anecdotal. 

Camden,  Sir  Rom  de.  Horace  Greeley,  the  printer  and  jour- 
nalist. Potter's  American  Monthlv,  June  1875,  v.  4,  p. 
417-428.     Por. 

Mr.  Greeley  as  "the  most  memorable  journalist  that  our  young 
nation  has   hitherto   produced." 

Carey  and  Greeley.  Social  Economist,  Sept.  1894,  v.  7,  p. 
134-148. 

Comparison  of  Henry  C'.  Carey  and  Horace  Greeley  in  ancestry, 
friendship  with  each  other,  personal  appearance,  public  addresses, 
social    and   economic    views,  and   in    their   deaths. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  29 

Commons,  J.  R.  Horace  Greeley  and  the  working  class 
origins  of  the  Republican  party.  Political  Science  Quar- 
terly, Sept.  1909,  V.  47,  p.  468-1:88. 

"ihe  editorial  columns  of  the  Tribune  from  1841-1854  are  its 
documentary  records.  There  we  see  the  two  main  currents  of 
idealism  passing  through  the  brain  of  Greeley  and  coming  out  a 
constructive   program    for   the    reorganization    of   society." 

Conway,  M.  D.  Horace  Greeley.  Frazer,  Oct.  1872,  v.  86,  p. 
474-490. 

Well-rounded   biographical   sketch. 

Cushman,  R.  S.     Horace  Greeley's  early  New  England  home. 
New  England  Magazine,  Jan.  1900,  v.  21,  p.  556-565.    For. 
Early   lite    and   surroundings   iii    New    England. 

Daily    press.      Sketches    of    the    life    and    labors    of    Horace 

Greeley.     National  Quarterly  Review.  Dec.  1872,  v.  26,  p. 

153-166. 

Analysis   of    Mr.    Greeley's  character,   journalism,    and   political   life. 

Dent,  J.  C.    Sage  of  Chappaqua.    Once  a  Week,  Aug.  31,  1872, 

V.  27,  p.  188-194. 

Englishman's  opinion  of  an  American  journalist,  politician,  author, 
and  farmer. 

Editorial  chair  of  the  Tribune.  Putnam,  May  1868,  v.  11,  p. 
638-639.      For. 

Brief    biographical    view   of    Horace    Greeley. 

"Editorial"  yesterday  and  to-day.  World's  Work,  March 
1911,  V.  21,  p.   14071-14072. 

Force  and  power  of  Mr.  Greeley's  editorial  work:  editorials  of 
strength   and  power  still  a  force. 

Gilmore,  J.  R.  The  New  York  Tribune  in  the  draft  riots. 
McClure,  Oct.  1895,  v.  5,  p.  449-454.     For. 

"Story  of  a  member  >f  the  staff  who  assisted  in  arming  the 
Tribune   office."      Sub-title. 

Godkin,  E.  L.     Death  of  Mr.   Horace  Greeley.     Nation,  Dec. 

5,  1872,  V.  15,  p.  362-363. 

Analysis  of  Mr.  Greeley's  journalistic  work  and  the  misfortunes 
bringing  on  his  death. 

Greeley  centenary.     Harper's  Weekly,  Feb.  11,  1911,  v.  55,  p. 

Various  testimonials  of  men  of  to-day  about  Horace  Greeley's 
character,   journalism,    and   reforms. 

Greeley  statue.  Harper's  Weekly,  Sept.  27,  1890,  v.  34,  p.  760. 
For. 

Position   in    the   city,    description,    designer,   and   unveiling,   also  brief 
synopsis   of    editorial   work. 

Greeley,  Sumner,  and  Morton.     Outlook,  Feb.  18,  1911,  v.  29, 

p.  348-351. 

Comparison  of  the  three  men.  Mr.  Greeley  as  "by  far  the  most 
influential   newspaper  editor   this  country   ever   possessed." 

Halstead,  Murat.  Breakfasts  with  Horace  Greeley.  Cosmo- 
politan, April  1894,  V.  36,   p.  698-702.      For. 

Chatty   account    of   Mr.    Greeley   as  seen  by    his    friends   in    society. 

Horace  Greeley.    Cosmopolitan,  Feb.  1890,  v.  8,  p.  460- 

468.     For. 

Appreciative  estimate  of  the   work  and  character  of  Horace  Greeley. 


30  PkACTKAL    JUP.LlOGRAIMilKS 

Hapgood,  Hutchins.  Great  newspapers  of  the  United  States, 
by  Hutchins  Jlapgood  &  A.  B.  Maurice.  Bookman,  I'eb. 
l'J02.  V.  14,  p.  5()r-r)84;  March  1902,  v.  15,  p.  26-44.     Por. 

Pages  570-571  tell  of  Mr.  Greeley's  first  paper.  Pages  574-584  tell 
of  the  founding,  sviccess,  and  principles  of  the  Tribune;  35-36  of 
the  draft   riots;   and   30  of  Mr.    Greeley's   final   policy   on   the  Tribune. 

Heydrick,  B.  A.  Journalism  and  humor.  Chautauquan, 
March   li)12,  v.   (Hi,  p.  28-:)3. 

Page   34   discusses   Mr.    Greeley  as  developer  of   the   editorial. 

Honorable  Horace  Greeley.  Harper's  Weekh%  Sept.  15,  1860, 
V.  4.  p.   581-582.      Por. 

"Sketch  of  Mr.  (ireeley's  life  .  .  .  prepared  by  one  of  his  intimate 
friends.'' 

Horace  Greeley.     Chambers's  Journal,  Jan.  25,  1873,  v.  50,  p. 

40-52. 

Life   up   to    1 84 1,   with  particular  emphasis  upon   his  being  self-made. 

Horace  Greeley.     Eclectic,  April  1870,  v.  74,  p.  496-498.     Por. 

Review  of  Mr.  Greeley's  life  two  years  before  his  death — literary, 
journalistic,   and   political. 

Horace  Greeley.     Eclectic,  Jan.  1873,  v.  80,  p.  113-116. 

Quotes  from  the  A'ew  York  World  an  "able  and  acute  analysis  of 
his  character   and  work." 

Horace  Greeley.  Harper's  Weekly,  Dec.  21,  1872,  v.  16,  p. 
993-994.      Por. 

Estimate   of  character   and  work,  written   at  time  of  death. 

Horace   Greeley.     Jlarper's   Weekly,    May   18,   1872,  v.   16,   p. 

397.     Por. 

Brief  view  of  character  at  the  time  of  noniination  for  liberal 
Republican  candidate. 

Horace  Greeley.  Harper's  Weekly.  Sept.  16,  1871,  v.  15,  p. 
876-878.      Por. 

Sketch    of    personal    characteristics    and    journalistic    work. 

Horace  Greeley.     Xation,  Eeb.  9,  1911,  v.  92,  p.  133-134. 

Commemoration  of  the  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  birth  of 
Mr.    Greeley.     As   a   journalist   and  change  in   papers  since   then. 

Horace  Greeley.     Penn  Monthly,  Jan.  1873,  v.  4,  p.  50-53. 

Eulogizes    Mr.   Greeley   at    the   time    of   his    death. 

Horace  Greeley  and  his  lost  book.  Soutliern  Eiterarj^  Mes- 
senger, Sept.  1860,'v.  31.  p.  212-220. 

Attack  upon  Mr.  Greeley's  upholding  of  the  abolition  of  slavery, 
as  shown  in  his  correspondence  with  Mr.  H.  J.  Raymond,  of  the 
New    York   Courier   at   that   time. 

Horace  Greeley's  statue  in  New  York.  Our  Day,  Xov.  1890, 
V.  6,  p.  341-351. 

Includes  ai)preciaiions  of  Mr.  Greeley  and  a  description  of  his 
statue. 

Irwin,  Will.  American  newspaper.  Collier's  Weekly,  Eeb.  4, 
1911,  V.  46,  p.  14-17.     Por. 

Brief  sketch  of  Mr.  (ireeley,  who  "led  solely  by  the  power  of  his 
editorials." 

Ogden,  Rollo,  ed.  Some  letters  of  E.  L.  Godkin.  Scribner's 
Magazine,   March   1907,  v.  41,  p.  292-303. 

Pages     29-'-293     include     a    brief     characterization     of     Mr.     Greeley. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN'  JOURNALISM  31 

Personal  reminiscences  of  Horace  Greeley,  iiooknian,  April 
I'JOl,  V.   Vi,  p.  120-1:j1. 

Anecdotal  life  cf  Mr.  Greeley  written  at  the  time  of  the  ninetieth 
anniversary   of  his    birth. 

Temple,  Theodore.  Horace  Greeley's  boyhood.  Chautau- 
(luan.  July  IS91,  v.  13,  p.  478-481. 

Mr.  (ireeley's  boyhood  as  "building  up  character  and  developing 
moral    muscle." 

Watterson,  Henry.  Humor  and  tragedy  of  the  Greeley  cam- 
paign.    Lentury,  Xov.   1912,  v.  «.j,  p.  27-4.'}.     Por. 

Chiefly  political  but  occasionally  helps  in  understanding  Mr.  Gree- 
ley's character. 

Weed,  Thurlow.  Recollections  of  Horace  Greeley.  Gala.xy, 
March   lh7:j,  v.  l.j,  p.  372-382. 

Personal  recollections  of  one  jouriialist  by  another.  Somewhat 
political. 

White  hat  and  its  owner.  .\11  the  Year  Round,  Oct.  12,  1872, 
V.  28,  p.  510-513. 

Eccentricities  of  manner,  dress,  writing,  speech,  etc.  Includes  brief 
biography. 

Young,  J.  R.  Men  who  reigned:  Bennett,  Greeley,  Raymond. 
Prentice,  Fornev.  Lippincott,  Feb.  1893,  v.  51,  p.  I^^j- 
197.     Por. 

Pages    188-192    sketch   the   editorial    career   of   Mr.    Greeley. 

Same  article  (in  Philips,  Melville,  ed.  Making  a  newspaper.  1S93. 
p.    J73-301). 

Pages   280-289   refer   to  Mr.   Greeley. 

Works  by  Greeley 

Address  on  success  on  business.  \.  V.  Packard.  18«)7.  Por. 
o.  p. 

Si.xteen-page  pamphlet.  "Delivered  before  the  students  of  Pack- 
ard's Bryant-Stratton  New  Vork  Business  College  .  .  .  November 
iith,     1867."      Sub-title. 

American  conflict.     Plartford.  Conn.    Case.  18r)l-18(;'>.    o.  p. 

"A  history  [in  two  volumes]  of  the  great  rebellion  in  the  United 
States  of  America,  i86o-'65.  It-S  causes,  incidents,  and  results: 
intended  to  exhibit  especially  its  moral  and  political  phases,  with 
the  drift  and  progress  of  American  opinion  respecting  human  slavery 
from  1 776   to   the   close    of   the   war   for  the  union."      Sub-title. 

American  laborer,  devoted  to  the  cause  of  protection  of  home 
industry.     X.  Y.  Tribune,  1843.    $1.    o.  p. 

"Embracing  the  arguments,  reports,  and  speeches  of  the  ablest 
civilians  of  the  United  States  in  favor  of  the  policy  of  protection  to 
American  labor,  with  the  statistics  of  production  in  the  United 
States.  In  monthly  parts  and  now  for  the  first  time  published 
complete  in  one  volume."      Sub-title. 

Autobiography  written  at  the  age  of  thirty-four.     Clippirigs 
froi7i  the  Xew  York  Ledger,  March  8,  1873. 
Brief    sketch    of    early    life. 

Dishonor  of  labor  (in  Griffiths,  Julia,  ed.  .Autographs  for 
freedom.  1854.  p.  194-197.  Auburn,  X.  Y.  Alden.  Por. 
o.  p.). 

Against    slavery    and   again.- 1   those  who   are   against   labor. 

Eminent  women  of  the  age,  by  James  Parton,  Horace  Gree- 
!ev  &  others.     Burt.     75c. 


32  PRACTICAL    BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Essays  designed  to  elucidate  the  science  of  political  economy. 
Bost.   Osgood.   1875.     $1.50.     o.  p. 

"Serving  to  explain  and  defend  the  policy  of  protection  to  home 
industry,  as  a  system  of  national  co-operation  for  the  elevation  of 
labor."      Sub-title. 

Glances  at  Europe.     N.  Y.  DeWitt,  1851.     o.  p. 

■"In  a  series  of  letters  from  Great  Britain,  France,  Italy,  Switzer- 
land, etc.,  during  the  summer  of  1851.  Including  notices  of  the 
Great    Exhibition    or    World's    Fair."      Sub-title. 

Great  industries  of  the  United  States,  b}'  Horace  Greeley  & 
others.     Chic.  Burr,  1873.     o.  p. 

"An  historic  summary  of  the  origin,  growth,  and  perfection  of 
the   chief    industrial    arts  of   this    country."      Sub-title. 

Greeley  on  Lincoln;  With  Mr.  Greeley's  letters  to  Charles  A. 
Dana  and  a  lady  friend;  [also]  Reminiscences  of  Horace 
Greeley;  ed.  by  Joel  Benton.  Baker,  1893.  $1.25.  Por. 
o.  p. 

tirst   part   in   Century,  July    1891,    v.   42,   p.    371-382.     Por. 

Hints  towards  reforms.     N.  Y.  Fowlers,  1853.     o.  p. 

This  edition  contains  also  "The  crystal  palace  and  its  lessons." 
"Mainly  composed  of  lectures  prompted  by  invitations  to  address 
Popular  Lyceums  and  Young  Men's  Associat'ons  .  .  .  written  .  .  . 
each    in    haste,    to    fulfil    some    engagements    already    made."     Preface. 

Review.  Greeley  on  reforms.  Southern  Literary  Messenger,  May 
.  1851,   V.    17,  p.   257-281. 

History  of  the  struggle  for  slavery  extension  or  restriction  in 
the  United  States.     N.  Y.  Dix,  1866.     o.  p. 

"From  the  declaration  of  independence  to  the  present  day.  Mainly 
compiled  and  condensed  from  the  journals  of  Congress  and  other 
official  records,  and  showing  the  vote  by  yeas  and  nays  on  the 
most    important    divisions    in    either    house."      Sub-title. 

Letter  to  a  politician.     Historical  Printing  Club.  1S77,  $1. 

Nine-page  pamphlet:  addressed  to  Mr.  Samuel  J.  Tilden.  Plea  for 
the  purity  of  the  ballot  box;  written  October  20,   1869. 

Life  and  public  services  of  Henry  Clay;  ed.  by  Epes  Sargent 
&  Horace  Greeley.  Buffalo,  Miller,  1854.  75c.  Newer 
editions  of  this  book  now  obtainable. 

"Edited  and  completed  at  Mr.  Clay's  death,  by  Horace  Greeley. 
New  and  enlarged  edition,  containing  Mr.  Clay's  select  speeches. 
Aim  of  the  work — a  candid  presentation  of  the  facts  essential  to  a 
just  estimate  of  Mr.  Clay's  life  and  public  services,  from  the  point 
of  view,  whence  they  were  regarded  by  his  devoted,  unselfish  com- 
patriots and   friends."     Title-page  and  Introduction. 

Mr.  Greeley's  answer  to  the  Union  League,  in  which  he  dis- 
courses to  them  in  plain  Anglo-Saxon  on  the  bailing  of 
Jefferson  Davis.    X.  Y,  Golden  Age,  1872.     o.  p. 

One  of  the  Golden  age  campaign  tracts  of  eight  pages:  written 
by  Mr.  Greeley  May  23,  1867.  Political,  but  included  because  of 
Mr.  firecley's  ideas  on  a  subject  which  was  such  an  important  turn- 
ing-point   in   his    life. 

Mr.  Greeley's  letters  from  Texas  and  the  lower  Mississippi: 
to  which  are  added  his  address  to  the  farmers  of  Texas, 
and  his  spee  ch  on  his  return  to  New  York,  June  12,  1871. 
N.  Y.  No  publisher  given,  1871.     o.  p. 

A    fifty-six    page    pamphlet,    including    the    above    items. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURXALIS^L  33 

Overland  journey,  from  New  York  to  San  Francisco  in  the 
summer  of  1859.     N.  Y.  Saxton,  1860.     o.  p. 

"Letters  written  to  the  New  Vork  Tribune  during  a  journey 
through    Kansas,   Utah,    and    California."      Preface. 

Political  text-book  for  1860;  comp.  by  Horace  Greeley  &  J.  F. 
Cleveland.     N.  Y.  Tribune,  1860.     o.  p. 

"Comprising  a  brief  view  of  presidential  nominations  and  elec- 
tions: including  all  the  national  platforms  ever  yet  adopted;  also,  a 
history  of  the  struggle  respecting  slavery  in  the  territories,  and  the 
action  of  Congress  as  to  the  freedom  of  the  public  lands;  with  the 
most  notable  speeches  and  letters  of  ^lessrs.  Lincoln,  Douglas,  Bell, 
Cass,  Seward,  Everett,  Breckenridge,  H.  V.  Johnson,  etc.,  etc  , 
touching  the  questions  of  the  day,  and  returns  of  all  presidential 
elections   since    1836."      Sub-title. 

Recollections  of  a  busy  life.     1868. 

See  under  former  entry.  Books  and  pamphlets  about  Greeley. 
Tariff  as  it  is,  compared  with  the  substitute  proposed  by  its 
adversaries  in  the  bill  reported  to  the  United  States 
House  of  Representatives  by  General  McKay  of  North 
Carolina  from  the  committee  of  ways  and  means.  N.  Y. 
Tribune.     $15  per  1000.     o.  p. 

Pamphlet   of  sixteen   pages,   in   favor   of    protection. 

Tariff  question.     N.  Y.  Tribune.     25c  per  12.     o.  p. 
Pamphlet   of  twenty-four  pages    in   favor  of  protection. 

Tribune  almanac  and  register  [annual].  N.  Y.  Tribune,  1856- 
date.     25c. 

"One  of  Mr.  Greeley's  enterprises  was  the  annual  issue  of  an 
almanac,  specially  devoted  to  political  statistics  and  famously 
authoritative.  Be^un  with  the  Tribune  in  1841,  but  did  not  receive 
the  name  of  that  paper,  until  1856,  having  previously  been  called  the 
Whig  almanac.  Many  features  of  value  and  interest  were  added 
to  it  from  time  to  time,  so  that  it  became,  in  its  way,  'as  much  of 
an  institution  as  the  Tribune  itself.'  "  Horace  Greeley,  the  Editor, 
by    F.    N.    Zabriskie. 

Unpublished  letters  of  Horace  Greeley,  ed.  by  F.  E.  Snow. 
Independent,  Oct.  19,  1905,  v.  59,  p.  912-915. 

Correspondence  with  a  fellow  journeyman  printer.  Great  kindli- 
ness in  tone. 

What  I  know  of  farming.     N.  Y.  Tribune,  1871.     $1.50.     o.  p. 
"A    series    of    brief    and    plain    expositions    of    practical    agriculture 
as  an   art  based  upon  science.  "      Sub-title. 

What  the  sister  arts  teach  as  to  farming.  N.  Y.  Fowlers, 
1853.     o.  p. 

"An  address  before  the  Indiana  State  Agricultural  Society  at  its 
annual    fair,    Lafayette,    Indiana,    October    13th,    1853."      Sub-title. 

Why  I  am  a  Whig.     N.  Y.  Tribune.     20c  per  12.     o.  p. 

Sixteen-page  pamphlet:  "Reply  to  an  inquiring  friend."  Sub- 
title. 

Why  lives  should  be  insured.     Spectator.     $1.50  per  100.    o.  p. 

Writings  of  Marcellus  Clay,  including  speeches  and  ad- 
dresses; ed.  with  a  preface  and  memoir  by  Horace  Gree- 
ley.    Harper,  1848.     o.  p. 

"The  volume  herewith  presented  is  mainlv  important  as  a  virtual 
history   of   this  struggle"   [slavery].      Editor's  Preface. 


JOSEPH   PULITZER,   1847-1911 

NEW  YORK  WORLD,  1883-1911 

Encyclopaedias  and  other  General  Reference  Works 
Appleton's  cyclopaedia  of  American  biography.    1888,  v.  5,  p. 

i;u.  Ys  col. 

Britannica  year-book.    1913,  p.  761-762.  ^^  p. 

Encyclopedia  Americana.    1912,  v.  17,  pages  unnumljered.   ^ 

col. 
Funk  and  Wagnall's  standard  encyclopedia.    [1913],  v.   20,  p. 

3()5-3()G.   lYs   col. 
Jewish  encyclopedia.    1905,  v.  10,  p.  267.  1  col. 
National  cyclopaedia  of  American  biography.    1892,    v.    1,    p- 

375.  ^4  col.    For. 
Nelson's    perpetual    loose-leaf   enc3'cIopaedia.     1909,    v.    10,    p. 

100.  34  col. 
New  international  encyclopaedia.    1905,  v.  16,  p.  536.  yl  col. 
New  international  year  book.    1911,  p.  594.  1  col. 
Who's  who.    1912,  p.  1747.  14  col. 
Who's  who  in  America.    1910-1911,  v.  6,  p.  1557.   Ys  col. 

Books  and  Pamphlets  about  Pulitzer 

Birthday  anniversary  dinner  given  by  Joseph  Pulitzer,  April 
10,  1907.     St.  Louis,  Woodward.  1907.     For.     o.  p. 

Fifty-nine  pages  of  the  different  speeches  made  in  Mr.  Pulitzer's 
honor   at    this   banquet    on   his    sixtieth    birthday. 

For  United  States  senator  from  New  York,  Joseph  Fulitzer 
fan   intimate  narrative].     No  publisher  given.     For. 

Heaton,  J.  L.     Story  of  a  page.     Harper,  191:5.     $2.50. 

"Thirty  years  of  public  service  and  public  discussion  in  the  editorial 
columns   of    the    New    York    World."      Sub-title. 

Ireland,  Alleyne.  Joseph  Fulitzer:  reminiscences  of  a  secre- 
tary.    Kennerley,  1914.     $1.25.     For. 

"The  present  volume  is  in  no  sense  a  biography  of  that  extraordi- 
nary man.  It  is  merely  an  accurate  and  somewhat  detailed  account 
of  my  experiences  as  a  subordinate  member  of  the  personal  staff 
which    was   always    in    attendance    upon    him."      Preface. 

Review.  Eccentricities  of  a  journalistic  genius.  Dial,  Aug.  i6, 
1914,   V.    57,    p.    I  10- 1  1. 

Review.  Joseph  Pulitzer.  Boston  Evening  Transcript,  June  3, 
1914. 

Review.     Joseph   Pulitzer.     Nation,  June   18,    1Q14.  v.  98,  p.   731-73^. 

Review.     Joseph   Pulitzer.      Spectator,    July    11,    1914,   v.    113,   p.   6j. 

Review.  [Pulitzer,  Joseph.]  Review  of  Reviews,  June  1914,  v.  49, 
p.   75« 

Review.      [Pulitzer,  Joseph.]      Springfield  Republican,  April  30,  1914. 

Periodical  Articles  about  Pulitzer 

Adventurer  in  journalism.  Outlook,  Nov.  11,  1911,  v.  99,  p. 
602-603. 

liiographical  sketch,  with  particular  emphasis  on  journalistic  work 
of   a    i)ioneer   and   adventurous   quality. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JOURNALISM  35 

^    Barnes,  James.     Joseph     Pulitzer,    a     dominant    personality. 
Collier's  Weekly,  Nov.  18,  1911,  v.  48,  p.  42+.     For. 
Character    and    life    after    becoming   blind. 

Brisbane,  Arthur.    Joseph  Pulitzer.    Cosmopolitan,  May  1902, 
i^^        V.  33,  p.  51-54.     Por. 

"Life   as   an    editor   has    been   devoted   to    the   actual    welfare    of  the 
people  as  he   understood  it." 

Brooks,   Sydney.     American  yellow   press.      Fortnightly   Re- 
view, Dec.  1911,  V.  96,  p.  1126-1137. 

Pages    1126-11J8    include    comment    on    Mr.    P.ulitzer    as    "father    of 
fr  the  yellow  press." 

Same    article    in    Living   Age,    Jan.    13,     1912,    v.    2T2,    p.    67-76. 

Columbia  school  of  journalism.     World's  Work,  Oct.  1903,  v. 
' —        6,  p.  3948.     Por.    p.  3937. 

Service    done    by   Mr.    Pulitzer   in    establishing  such   a   school. 

Creelman,  James.     Chiefs  of  the  American  press.     Cosmopoli- 

^ tan,  Nov.  1894,  v.  18,  p.  81-90.     Por. 

'  Pages    89-90    tell    how    "Joseph     Pulitzer    brought    into    journalism 

the  idea  that  value  of  a  newspaper  is  to  be  measured  by  its  direct 
service   to   the    people,   as   a   participant   in   public    events." 

Dramatic   intensity  of  Joseph    Pulitzer.     Current   Literature,. 
t^         April,    1909,   V.   46,   p.    382-385.      Por. 

The    key    to    the    character    of    this    remarkable    man    is    intensity. 
Brief    biography,    including   journalistic    v/ork. 

F.     Copy!  A  newspaper  man  sizes  up  the  Pulitzer 

of  journalism  and  makes    some    observations    on 

theory  versus  practice.    Outlook,  Feb.  22,  1913,  v.  103,  p. 

^  423-431.     Por. 

*^  Plan    for    the   school;    work    required   by   it.      Mr.    Pulitzer    as    "first 

exponent    of   yellow   journalism."      School's    "supreme   end — the  public 

good." 

Hapgood,  Hutchins.     Great  newspapers  of  the  United  States, 
by    Hutchins    Hapgood    &    A.    B.    Maurice.     Bookman, 
^         March  1902,  v.  15,  p.  26-44.     Por. 

Pages    43-44    tell    of    Mr.    Pulitzer's    remaking    of    the    New    York 
World    and    of    the    influence    on    modern   journalism. 

Heydrick,     B.     A.     Journalism     and     humor.     Chautauquan, 

March  1912,  v    66,  p.  28-53.  Por. 

Page    35    tells   of    Mr.    Pulitzer  and    Mr.    Hearst    as    introducers    of 
sensational  journalism. 

Hosmer,  G.  W.    Mr.  Pulitzer's  ideals  for  the  Columbia  school 
/-  of  journalism.     Review  of  Reviews,   Feb.   1912,  v.  45,  p. 

187-190. 

"Ideals   and   purpose   for   training  of   future   journalists." 

Inglis,  William.     Intimate  view  of  Joseph  Pulitzer.     Harper's 
.  ,         Weekl)^  Nov.  11,  1911,  v.  55,  p.  7.     Por. 

Characteristics  and  work. 

Insatiable   intellect.     Literary  Digest,  April  6,  1912,  v.  44,  p. 
712-716. 
^  Life    aboard    ship    after    blindness.      Contains    much    of    the    subject 

matter    of   the   next   entry. 

Ireland,  Alleyne.      Modern   superman.     American    Magazine. 

April  1912.  V.  73.  p.  659-670.     Por. 
1^  Character    sketch    and    account   of    ^Ir.    Pulitzer's    life    at    sea    after- 

his  blindness;    by  one  of   his  secretaries. 


36  PRACTICAL   BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Joseph  Pulitzer.     Bookman.  Dec.  1911,  v.  34,  p.  353-355. 

Mr.     Pulitzer    did    not    debase    American     journalism.      "Record     of 
/^  [the   World's]    attitude   toward   public    questions   has   been   very  credit- 

able— much    more     so    than     that    of    many    papers    which    have    con- 
demned  its  yellowness." 

I       Joseph  Pulitzer  and  the  new  journalism.     Chautauquan,  Jan. 
V       ^     1912.  V.  65,  p.  156-158. 
\  Good    and   bad   points   of   Mr.   Pulitzer's  journalism. 

Joseph  Pulitzer  on  a  college  of  journalism.    Harper's  Weekly, 
Mav  14.  1904.  v.  48,  p.  749. 

What    a   college   of  journalism    should   and    should   not   be. 

Journalist's  bequests.     Outlook,   Nov.  25,   1911,  v.  99,  p.  694- 
695 

Establishment   of    the    school   of   journalism. 

Late  Joseph  Pulitzer.     Review  of  Reviews,  Dec.  1911.  v.  44,  p. 
X^  642.     Por. 

Brief  sketch   of  life. 

Meloney,  W.  B.     Joseph  Pulitzer.     American  Magazine,  Nov. 
.  1909.  v.  69.  p.  113-125.     Por. 

L'fe,    character,   and   carrying  on   of  career  since  blindness. 

Mr.   Pulitzer  and   American  journalism.     Outlook,    Nov.    11, 
1911.  V.  99,  p.  608-609. 
A  Ciood  and   bad   points  of--liis    paper;    influence   on   other   newspapers. 

New    York    editors    and    daily    papers.     Chautauquan.    April 
1898.  V.  27.  p.  56-64.     Por. 

Pages   59-60   include  biography   and   sketch   of  work   on   the    Sun. 

Peck,  H.  T.  Twenty  years  of  the  republic.     Bookman,  June 
1906.  V.  23,  p.  400-411.     Por. 

Paries  AT0-4T1  describe  yellow  journalism  as  conducted  by  Mr. 
Pulitzer,  Mr.   Hearst,  and  Mr.  Brisbane. 

Pulitzer  as  a  judge  of  men.     Literarv  Digest,  Feb.  7,  1914,  v. 

48.  p.  285+. 
u-         Personal    glimpses    ot    Mr.    Pulitze-    by    a    close    associate    and    his 
power  in   the  choice  of  men. 

Will  of  Air.  Joseph  Pulitzer.     Science.  Nov.  24,  1911,  v.  34,  p. 
707-708. 

Will,    including   provisions    for    school    of  journalism. 

Periodical  Articles  by  Pulitzer 

Pulitzer,  Joseph.     College    of    journalism.     North    American 
Review.   May  1904.  v.  178,  p.  641-680. 

"A  review  of  criticisms  and  objections — Reflections  upon  the  power, 
the  progress,  and  the  prejudices  of  the  press — Why  specialized  con- 
centration and  education  at  college  would  improve  the  character 
and  work  of  journalists  and  so  promote  the  welfare  of  the  republic." 
Sub-title. 


HENRY  JARVIS  RAYMOND,  1820-1869 
NEW  YORK  TIMES,   1851-1869 

Encyclopaedias  and  other  General  Reference  Works 

AUibone,  S.  A.    ed.     Critical  dictionary  of  English  literature. 

1870,  V.  2,  p.  1750.  y2  col. 
American  cyclopaedia.    1875,  v.  14,  p.  224.  ^  col. 

Appleton's  annual  cyclopaedia.    1869,  p.  600-602. 

Obituary.      Character   and  literary  and  journalistic  career. 

Appleton's  cyclopaedia  of  American  biography.    1888,  v.  5,  p. 
192-193.  XVi  col.     For. 

Appleton's   new   practical    cyclopedia.     1910,   v.    5,   p.    255.    ^ 
col. 

Encyclopaedia  Britannica.    11th   ed.    1910-1911,   v.   22,  p.   933. 
^  col. 

Encyclopedia  Americana.    1912,  v.  17,  pages  unnumbered.  % 

col. 
Funk    and    Wagnall's    standard    encyclopedia.    [1913],    v.    21, 

p.  50.  2^  col. 

Lamb's   biographical   dictionary.     1900,  v.   6,    p.    421-422.   1^4 
col. 

National  cyclopaedia  of  American   biography.    1898,  v.   8,  p. 
482.  1^  col.     For. 

Nelson's   perpetual   loose-leaf   encj^clopaedia.     1909,   v.    10,   p. 
222.  y2  col. 

New  international   encyclopaedia.    1905,  v.   16,  p.   728-729.    % 
col. 

Stedman,   E.  C.   ed.     Library  of  American   literature,   ed.  by 
E.   C.   Stedman   &  E.   M.   Hutchinson.    1891,  v.   7,  p.  514- 

516;  V.  11,  p.  575. 

Volume  7  gives  a  selection,  "Motives  and  objects  of  the  disunion 
movement."  Volume  ii  gives  a  biographical  sketch  of  one-third 
column. 

Universal  cyclopaedia.    1900,  v.  10,  p.  13-14.  i^  col. 

Reprinted    from   Johnson's  universal   cyclopaedia,   1895. 

Warner,  C.  D.    ed.     Library  of  the  world's  best  literature,  ed. 
by  C.  D.  Warner  &  others.    1898,  v.  29,  p.  452.  H  col. 

Books  about  Raymond 

Maverick,  Augustus.     Henr}^  J.  Raymond  and  the  New  York 

press  for  thirty  years.     Hartford,  Conn.  Hale,  1870.    For. 

o.  p. 

"I  have  tried  to  tell  in  a  simple  way  a  life  which  had  within  it 
much  that  seemed  to  me  worth  telling;  and  so  this  picture  of  my 
friend   goes    forth    to  his   friends   and   mine."     To   the    Reader. 


38  PRACTICAL    BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Chapters  and  Parts  of  Books  about  Raymond 

Derby,  J.  C.     Henry  J.  Raymond  (in  Derby.  J,  C.     Fifty  years 
among  authors,   books,  and  publishers.    1884,  p.  352-363). 
Recollections    ot    literary    and    political    life    of    Mr.    Kaymond. 

Hudson,  Frederic.  Journalism  in  the  United  States,  from 
1690-1872.  1873.  See  index  under  Raymond,  Henry  Jar- 
vis,  for  references  giving  Mr.  Raymond's  connection  with 
journalism. 

Parton,  James.  James  Gordon  Bennett  and  the  New  York 
Herald  (in  Parton,  James.  Famous  Americans  of  recent 
times.    1867.    p.  261-305). 

i'ages  297--298  tell  of  Mr.  Raymond  as  within  reach  of  the  position 
of   chief   journalist. 

Periodical  Articles  about  Raymond 

Daily  press.  Sketches  of  the  life  and  labors  of  Horace  Gree- 
ley.    National  Quarterly  Review,  Dec.  1872,  v.  26,  p.  153- 

166. 

Ir'age  155  contains  a  paragraph  saying  that  Mr.  Raymond  "regarded 
the  highest  office  he  ever  sought  as  subordinate  to  his  duties  as 
an   editor." 

Hapgood,  Hutchins.  Great  newspapers  of  the  United  States, 
by  Hutchins  Hapgood  &  A.  B.  Maurice.  Bookman,  Feb. 
1903,  V.  14,  p.  567-584;  March  1902,  v.  15,  p.  26-44.     For. 

Pages  580-582  tell  of  the  founding,  principles,  and  success  of  the 
Times,  images  38-39  tell  of  the  finai  policy  and  death  of  Mr.  Ray- 
mond. 

Henry  J.  Raymond.  Eclectic,  Sept.  1869,  v.  73,  p.  368-370. 
Por. 

Life,    character,    and   journalistic    and   political   careers. 

Henry  J.  Raymond.  Harper's  Weekly,  July  3,  1869,  v.  13,  p. 
417-418.     Por. 

Brief   sketch  of   life   and   work.      Written  shortly   after  death. 

Henry  J.  Raymond.  United  States  Magazine,  Jan.  1857,  v. 
4,  p.  71-76.     For. 

Appreciative  sketch  of  Mr.  Raymond's  life  and  work  up  to  the 
time   of    writing. 

Henry  J.  Raymond — journalism.     Putnam,  Aug.  1869,  v.  14,  p. 

244-245. 

As  an  example  of  "application  of  social  ethics  to  editorial  con- 
duct." 

Jennings,  L.  J.  Mr.  Raymond  and  journalism.  Galaxy,  April 
1870,  V.  9,  p.  466-474. 

Appreciative    summary    of    life    and    work. 

Maverick,  Augustus.  Henry  J.  Raymond  and  the  Times, 
Galaxy,  y\ug.  1869,  v.  8,  p.  267-275. 

Character    sketch.      Founding    and   building    up   of   the   Times. 

Raymond,  H.  H.  Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Henry  J.  Ray- 
mond. Scribner's  Monthly,  Nov.  1879.  v.  19,  p.  57-61; 
Jan.  1880,  v.  19,  p.  419-424;  March  1880.  v.  19,  p.  703-710; 
June  1880,  v.  20,  p.  275-280. 

Reminiscences    from    1848    to    1866. 


MASTERS  OF  AMERICAN  JAU5?,NAL.j;Si\r.  .*•.  >  39     . 

',  .  •  ^  ; ,' ,. 
Young,  J.  R.     Men  vv^ho  reigned:  Bennett,  Greeley,  Raymond, 
Prentice,  Forney.     Lippincott,  Feb.  1893,  v.  51,  p.  185-197. 
For. 

Pages  192-194  sketch  Mr.  Raymond's  character  and  journalistic 
work. 

Same  article  (in  Philips,  Melville,  ed.  Making  a  newspaper.  1893. 
p.   273-301). 

Pages    289-294    refer   to    Mr.    Raymond. 

Books  and  Pamphlets  by  Raymond 

Addresses  and  declaration  of  principles  of  loyalists'  conven- 
tion.    1866.    o.  p. 

"Took  part  in  convoking  the  Philadelphia  'Loyalists'  convention,' 
1866.  and  wrote  its  'Addresses  and  declaration  of  principles.'  "  Ap- 
pleton's  New   Practical  Cyclopedia. 

Disunion  and  slavery.     No  publisher  given,  1860. 

A  thirty-six  page  pamphlet  on  the  above  subject.  "A  series  of 
letters  to  the  Hon.  W.    L.   Yancey,  of  Alabama."     Sub-title. 

History  of  the  administration  of  President  Lincoln.  N.  Y. 
Derby.  1864.     o.  p. 

"Including  his  speeches,  letters,  addresses,  proclamations,  and  mes- 
sages.     With   a  preliminary  sketch   of   his   life."      Sub-title. 

Life  and  public  services  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  N.  Y.  Derby, 
1865.     Newer  editions  of  this  book  now  obtainable. 

"With  his  state  papers,  including  his  speeches,  addresses,  messages, 
letters,  and  proclamations,  and  the  closing  scenes  connected  with  his 
life  and  death.  To  which  are  added  anecdotes  and  personal 
reminiscences  of  President  Lincoln,  by  Frank  B.  Carpenter."  Sub- 
title. 

Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  N.  Y.  National  Union  Executive 
Committee,     o.  p. 

Bound  with  Life  of  Andrew  Johnson,  by  John  Savage.  One  hun- 
dred and  thirty-six  page  pamphlet;  probably  the  predecessor  of  later 
lives   of   President   Lincoln. 

Life  of  Daniel  Webster.    1853.    o.  p. 

Oration  pronounced  before  the  young  men  of  Westchester 
county,  on  the  completion  of  a  monument,  erected  by 
them  to  the  captors  of  Major  Andre,  at  Tarrvtown,  Oct. 
7,  1853.     N.  Y.  Callahan,  1853.     o.  p. 

Thirty-six    page    pamphlet    of    speech     delivered    on     this     occasion. 

Peace  and  restoration.  Wash.  Congressional  Globe,  1865. 
o.  p. 

tourteen-page  pamphlet.  "Speech  of  H.  J.  Raymond,  of  New 
York,  in  reply  to  Hon.  T.  Stevens,  of  Pennsylvania;  delivered  in 
the  House  of  Representatives,  Dec.   21,    1865."     Title-page. 

Political  lessons  of  the  revolution.     N.  Y.  Baker,  1851.     o.  p. 

Thirty-three  page  pamphlet.  "Address  delivered  before  the  citizens 
of   Livingston   county,    at   Geneseo,    N.   Y.,   July    4,    1854."     Title-page. 

Relations  of  the  American  scholar  to  his  country  and  his 
times.     N.  Y.  Baker,  1850.     o.  p. 

"An  address  delivered  before  the  Associate  Alumni  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Vermont,  at  Burlington,  Vermont.  Aug.  6,  1850."  Fifty-eight 
page   pamphlet.      Title-page. 


40  PRACTICAL   BIBLIOGRAPHIES 

Restoration  and  the  president's  policy.     AV'ash.  Congressional 
Globe,  18()().     o.  p. 

Twenty-four  page  pamphlet.  "Speech  of  Hon.  H.  J.  Raymond,  of 
New  York,  on  changing  the  basis  of  representation,  and  in  reply 
to  Hon  S.  Shellabarger  of  Ohij;  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
Jan.    .29,    1866."      litle-page. 

Vassar  course  of  study.     1870. 

A  Vassar  college  pamphlet  of  four  pages.  "Reply  to  an  article 
entitled  'The  two  educations'  in  Godey  s  Lady's  book  for  April,  1870." 
Sub-title. 


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